DOCSLIB.ORG

T~9I~~Un~!!~Re Dm Tuesday, January 7, 1997

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
T~9I~~Un~!!~Re Dm Tuesday, January 7, 1997 The Thoroughbred Daily News is delivered to your home or business by fax each morning by 5 a.m. For subscription information, please call 908-747-8060. T~9I~~UN~!!~RE DM TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1997 K•E•E•N•E•L•A•N•D RESULTS STRONG OPENING AT KEENENLAND MONDA Y'S TOP TEN JANUARY The 5-year-old MGSW mare lgotrhythm (Dixieland Band) topped yesterday's opening session of Dam Price the Keeneland January Horses of All Ages Sale in IGOTRHYTHM (not in foal) Lexington. Consigned by Mill Ridge Sales, agent, 96 Dixieland Band Slew Princess $ 71 0 ,000 igotrhythm brought a final bid of $710,000 from C~es­ Consigned by Mill Ridge Sales, agent ter Broman, owner of 270-acre Chestertown Farm m Purchased by Chestertown Farm Chestertown, NY. "I didn't see too much wrong with FLOOD (In foal to Caerleon) her " Broman said of lgotrhythm. "She looks close to 66 Riverman Hail Maggie $430 ,000 bei~g perfect." The mare will go to Hedgewood Farm in Consigned by Mill Ridge Sales, agent Lexington, Ky to be bred and then she'll be taken to Purchased by Belgrave Bloodstock Chestertown Farm to have the foal. In all, 257 horses RUBY SLIPPERS (In foal to Affirmed) were sold in the first session for a total of $9,628,800. 211 Nijinsky II Moon Glitter $350,000 The gross is up 65 percent from last year's aggregate of Consigned by Robert Courtney/Crestfield Farm LLC, $5,837,700 when 250 horses were sold. The open­ agent for Heronwood Farm session average of $ 37,466 is up 60 percent from last Purchased by Aisling Cross year's average of $23,351. The four-day sale continues WINDMILL POINT (In foal to Miswaki) through Thursday. 295 Storm Bird Cinegita $335,000 JACK KENT COOKE TO DISPERSE AT Consigned by Taylor Made Sales Agency, agent IV Purchased by Walnut Green Bloodstock Sports and business mogul Jack Kent KEENELAND HUJJAB (In foal to Caerleon) Cooke announced yesterday that he will completely 93 Woodman Winters' Love $325,000 disperse his Thoroughbred racing and breeding stock at Consigned by Windfields Farm, agent Keeneland during 1 997. The Virginia resident will sell Purchased by B.B.A. (Ireland) approximately 140 horses; his 500-acre Elmendorf Farm KRISTANA (GB) (In foal to Deputy Minister) near Lexington, Kentucky is also up for sale. Cooke's 111 Kris Sleat $300,000 two-year-olds and horses of racing age will be sold in Consigned by Robert E Courtney/Crestfield Farm LLC, April; his yearlings will be offered in July and Septem­ agent for Heronwood Farm, Inc. ber while broodmares, weanlings and stallion shares Purchased by Aisling Cross will' sell in November. Cooke, who has been involved in CHARMING FAPPIANO !In foal to End Sweep} sports for more than 40 years, is the current .own~r .of 8 Fappiano Charming Story $235,000 the Washington Redskins football team, and 1s building a Consigned by Mark Casse, agent $200-million stadium for the team in Raljon, Maryland, a Purchased by Nobuo Tsunoda suburb of Washington, D.C. He also owns the Los An­ HARBOR ISLAND (not in foal) geles Daily News and the Chrysler Building in New.York. 65 Danzig Flippers $230,000 In racing since 1980, Cooke purchased Elmendorf m Consigned by Claiborne Farm, agent 1984, and has since raced such top homebred as 1 996 Purchased by Brookdale Farm MGSW Antespend and MGSW Flying Continental. SPOTTY LIGHT RAIN (In foal to Tabasco Cat) 246 Cryptoclearance Rain a Little $ 210 ,000 STAKES CLOSINGS Consigned by James B Keogh (Grovendale), agent TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8: clII Purchased by Walnut Green Bloodstock 1-18 $100,000 Holy Bull-GI/I, GP, 3yo, ·,~It NASTY AFFAIR (In foal to End Sweep) 81hf ($100} 150 Nasty and Bold L' Affaire $175,000 1-19 $ 125, 000 San Gorgonio H. -Gil, SA, Consigned by Mark Gasse, agent 4yo/up, f/m, 9fT ($50) Purchased by W. S. Farish 1-20 $150,000 San Marcos H.-Gll, SA, 4yo/up, 10fT ($50) .. News cont. p. 2 1-20 $125,000 El Encino-Gil, SA, 4yo, f, 81hf ($l:•_O_~ _ ___, PAGE 2 •THOROUGHBRED DAILY NEWS• 1-7-97 RECORD YEARLING DIES The colt whose $1 .4- HELISSIO FOR DUBAI WORLD CUP According to million price tag set a Keeneland September yearling a report in the Racing Post, the 1996 Prix de l'Arc de sale record last year was euthanized after suffering a Triomphe winner Helissio {Fr) (Fairy King) is to be severe case of laminitis. The Gone West--Existentialist aimed at the $4 million Dubai World Cup in the Gulf colt was purchased by bloodstock agent Buzz Chace for on March 29. Helissio is expected to leave trainer Elie Rick Porter's Fox Hill Farm and was being prepared for Lellouche's stable for the warm Dubai climate on Barretts March 2-year-olds in training sale at Bob January 14 with his stable companion, Joselito. Scanlon's Sunnyside Farm near Ocala, Florida. The colt Owner Enrique Sarasola's racing manager Bruno was sent to the University of Florida veterinary center at Ridoux said: "We obviously hope he will run well in Gainesville where he was put down January 3. the Dubai World Cup, but whatever happens, he will benefit from a winter in the sun. If all goes well and Stallion STALLION ACCESS SALE TONIGHT he runs in Dubai, he will bypass the Prix Ganay and Access will conduct their January Sale of Selected go directly to the Coronation Cup at Epsom in June." Seasons and Shares at Newton Paddocks in Lexington Helissio won six of his eight starts in 1996, beaten tonight, with bidding set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Fea­ only in the French Derby and the Japan Cup, when he tured among the 91 lots are 1997 seasons in such dead-heated for third place behind Canadian Interna­ sires as Cozzene, Broad Brush, Danzig, Kris S., tional winner and Breeders' Cup Turf runner-up Sing­ Miswaki, Mt. Livermore and Rubiano. For the conve­ spiel. nience of buyers, Stallion Access will offer bid-by­ phone accommodations. Last year, 57 seasons and DON CLIPPINGER AND TOM KEYSER EARN 11 shares sold at the January Stallion Access Sale, Don Clippinger, manag­ bringing a total of $1, 109, 700. MEDIA ECLIPSE AWARDS ing editor of the Thoroughbred Times, and Tom Keyser, horse racing writer for the Baltimore Sun, JIM KEEFER DEAD Veteran Churchill Downs condi­ have been honored with the 1996 Eclipse Awards for tioner Jim Keefer died Sunday at Caritas Medical Center of a heart attack after being hospitalized earlier due to outstanding writing. Clippinger earned the Eclipse for emphysema. Keefer, a native of Somerset, Texas and a Outstanding Achievement in Magazine Writing for his veteran of the Korean War, initially trained quarter story "Focusing on the Big Picture: How TV Relates horses but switched to thoroughbreds in 1958. During to Racing," which appeared in the March/April issue his career, Keefer accumulated nine Churchill stakes of the Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred. Honorable men­ wins from 1975 through 1996. His most recent tions in the category went to Thoroughbred Daily Downs' s stakes victory was a 21-1 upset by Global News contributor John Lee for two stories, "Running View in the fall meet's Iroquois for 2-year-olds. Facing for the Roses" and "Cigar!," published in Cigar Aficio­ declining health, Keefer turned his eight-horse stable nado; and John P. Sparkman for his Thoroughbred over to trainer Lynn Whiting in December. Visitation will Times story "Courage in the Desert." Keyser took the be at O.D. White Funeral Home in Louisville, Ky .Jan. 7 award for Outstanding Achievement in Newspaper from 3 PM to 8 PM. A memorial service will be held Writing for his overall excellence in the coverage of beginning at 8 PM on Tuesday. Contributions may be Thoroughbred racing during the year; judges reviewed made to the American Lung Association or the American three samples of Keyser' s work, stories on horse Heart Association. intelligence, racing at Saratoga and Cigar's farewell appearance at Churchill Downs. Honorable mentions for newspaper writing went to Cindy Mullaney for her TELL IT TO THE TON ... Daily Racing Form entry "Rose Hamburger's Love of Racing," Gary West for "Remembering a lone Star Want to send a "Letter to the Editor" of the Legend" and Tracy Gantz for the five-part series Thoroughbred Daily News? Our address is 811 "Racing in the West." River Rd., Fair Haven, NJ, 07704; or send a fax to: (908) 747-8955; or an e-mail to: MediaVista @AOL.com. News cont. p. 3 GAINESWAY STALLIONS AVAILABLE Graham J. Beck, President Inquiries: Michael Hernon F•OR INSPECTION DURING THE 606-293-2676 Fax 606-299-9371 JANUARY SALES PAGE 3 •THOROUGHBRED DAILY NEWS• 1-7-97 AKSARBEN OAKS MOVES TO REMINGTON PARK The Giii AKsarben Oaks, last run at the Ne­ EAST braska track in 1995, will move to Remington Park in • Yesterday's Results: • 1997, and the North American Graded Stakes Com­ mittee announced yesterday that the event will retain its graded status for this year's edition. It will be the 8th-GPX, $37,000, Alw, 4yo/up, a11/16mT,1:42 1/5, fm. first graded Thoroughbred stakes to be run at the DONTHELUMBERTRADER (c, John Casey--Miss Oklahoma track. "We are going to do everything we 4, Swiss, by Captain Courageous), winner of two straight can to make sure we keep this grade and hopefully including the Pete Axthelm H.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ron Mcanally, John Henry’S Hall of Fame Trainer and Poster Boy for the Geriatric Set
    CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED TRAINERS WORDS: Steve Schuelein PhOtOS: BenOit PhOtOS IKE fine wine…” flowed the “ words from emcee Ted Bassett at the annual Eclipse Awards Dinner to announce that John Henry had been named 1984 Horse of the Year at the advanced age of nine. LThe same words today could describe octogenarian Ron McAnally, John Henry’s Hall of Fame trainer and poster boy for the geriatric set. McAnally, who celebrated his 82nd birthday on July 11, ages gracefully while continuing to pump out Grade 1 stakes winners. Seated at a Clocker’s Corner table one morning in June near the end of the extended Santa Anita Park meet and looking forward to Del Mar, McAnally made only a few minor concessions to Father Time while continuing his lifelong love affair with his job. “As long as I’m alive, that’s all I know how to do,” said the soft-spoken trainer of the regimen that keeps him young: showing up at the track early every morning seven days a week. “I don’t play golf, tennis, or cards.” McAnally admitted that he does not move as smoothly as he did when he was 41, largely the John Henry’s trainer and Hall of Famer Ron McAnally has just turned 82 years old result of partial knee replacement surgery in 2012, but the anticipation of his next stakes win keeps a bounce in his step and a glint in his eye. “Dan Landers, my assistant since 1995, has Ron McAnally: been my right arm, especially since the knee surgery,” said McAnally, who conditions 15 horses at Santa Anita and another four at Pomona with Jose Miranda, an employee for 42 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Preakness Stakes .Fifty-Three Fillies Have Competed in the Preakness with Start in 1873: Rfive Crossing the Line First The
    THE PREAKNESS Table of Contents (Preakness Section) History . .P-3 All-Time Starters . P-31. Owners . P-41 Trainers . P-45 Jockeys . P-55 Preakness Charts . P-63. Triple Crown . P-91. PREAKNESS HISTORY PREAKNESS FACTS & FIGURES RIDING & SADDLING: WOMEN & THE MIDDLE JEWEL: wo people have ridden and sad- dled Preakness winners . Louis J . RIDERS: Schaefer won the 1929 Preakness Patricia Cooksey 1985 Tajawa 6th T Andrea Seefeldt 1994 Looming 7th aboard Dr . Freeland and in 1939, ten years later saddled Challedon to victory . Rosie Napravnik 2013 Mylute 3rd John Longden duplicated the feat, win- TRAINERS: ning the 1943 Preakness astride Count Judy Johnson 1968 Sir Beau 7th Fleet and saddling Majestic Prince, the Judith Zouck 1980 Samoyed 6th victor in 1969 . Nancy Heil 1990 Fighting Notion 5th Shelly Riley 1992 Casual Lies 3rd AFRICAN-AMERICAN Dean Gaudet 1992 Speakerphone 14th RIDERS: Penny Lewis 1993 Hegar 9th Cynthia Reese 1996 In Contention 6th even African-American riders have Jean Rofe 1998 Silver’s Prospect 10th had Preakness mounts, including Jennifer Pederson 2001 Griffinite 5th two who visited the winners’ circle . S 2003 New York Hero 6th George “Spider” Anderson won the 1889 Preakness aboard Buddhist .Willie Simms 2004 Song of the Sword 9th had two mounts, including a victory in Nancy Alberts 2002 Magic Weisner 2nd the 1898 Preakness with Sly Fox “Pike”. Lisa Lewis 2003 Kissin Saint 10th Barnes was second with Philosophy in Kristin Mulhall 2004 Imperialism 5th 1890, while the third and fourth place Linda Albert 2004 Water Cannon 10th finishers in the 1896 Preakness were Kathy Ritvo 2011 Mucho Macho Man 6th ridden by African-Americans (Alonzo Clayton—3rd with Intermission & Tony Note: Penny Lewis is the mother of Lisa Lewis Hamilton—4th on Cassette) .The final two to ride in the middle jewel are Wayne Barnett (Sparrowvon, 8th in 1985) and MARYLAND MY Kevin Krigger (Goldencents, 5th in 2013) .
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Media Guide NYRA.Com 1 FIRST RUNNING the First Running of the Belmont Stakes in 1867 at Jerome Park Took Place on a Thursday
    2018 Media Guide NYRA.com 1 FIRST RUNNING The first running of the Belmont Stakes in 1867 at Jerome Park took place on a Thursday. The race was 1 5/8 miles long and the conditions included “$200 each; half forfeit, and $1,500-added. The second to receive $300, and an English racing saddle, made by Merry, of St. James TABLE OF Street, London, to be presented by Mr. Duncan.” OLDEST TRIPLE CROWN EVENT CONTENTS The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is the oldest of the Triple Crown events. It predates the Preakness Stakes (first run in 1873) by six years and the Kentucky Derby (first run in 1875) by eight. Aristides, the winner of the first Kentucky Derby, ran second in the 1875 Belmont behind winner Calvin. RECORDS AND TRADITIONS . 4 Preakness-Belmont Double . 9 FOURTH OLDEST IN NORTH AMERICA Oldest Triple Crown Race and Other Historical Events. 4 Belmont Stakes Tripped Up 19 Who Tried for Triple Crown . 9 The Belmont Stakes, first run in 1867, is one of the oldest stakes races in North America. The Phoenix Stakes at Keeneland was Lowest/Highest Purses . .4 How Kentucky Derby/Preakness Winners Ran in the Belmont. .10 first run in 1831, the Queens Plate in Canada had its inaugural in 1860, and the Travers started at Saratoga in 1864. However, the Belmont, Smallest Winning Margins . 5 RUNNERS . .11 which will be run for the 150th time in 2018, is third to the Phoenix (166th running in 2018) and Queen’s Plate (159th running in 2018) in Largest Winning Margins .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Media Guide NYRA.Com 1 TABLE of CONTENTS
    2019 Media Guide NYRA.com 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS HISTORY 2 Table of Conents 3 General Information 4 History of The New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA) 5 NYRA Officers and Officials 6 Belmont Park History 7 Belmont Park Specifications & Map 8 Saratoga Race Course History 9 Saratoga Leading Jockeys and Trainers TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE 10 Saratoga Race Course Specifications & Map 11 Saratoga Walk of Fame 12 Aqueduct Racetrack History 13 Aqueduct Racetrack Specifications & Map 14 NYRA Bets 15 Digital NYRA 16-17 NYRA Personalities & NYRA en Espanol 18 NYRA & Community/Cares 19 NYRA & Safety 20 Handle & Attendance Page OWNERS 21-41 Owner Profiles 42 2018 Leading Owners TRAINERS 43-83 Trainer Profiles 84 Leading Trainers in New York 1935-2018 85 2018 Trainer Standings JOCKEYS 85-101 Jockey Profiles 102 Jockeys that have won six or more races in one day 102 Leading Jockeys in New York (1941-2018) 103 2018 NYRA Leading Jockeys BELMONT STAKES 106 History of the Belmont Stakes 113 Belmont Runners 123 Belmont Owners 132 Belmont Trainers 138 Belmont Jockeys 144 Triple Crown Profiles TRAVERS STAKES 160 History of the Travers Stakes 169 Travers Owners 173 Travers Trainers 176 Travers Jockeys 29 The Whitney 2 2019 Media Guide NYRA.com AQUEDUCT RACETRACK 110-00 Rockaway Blvd. South Ozone Park, NY 11420 2019 Racing Dates Winter/Spring: January 1 - April 20 BELMONT PARK 2150 Hempstead Turnpike Elmont, NY, 11003 2019 Racing Dates Spring/Summer: April 26 - July 7 GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL SARATOGA RACE COURSE 267 Union Ave. Saratoga Springs, NY, 12866
    [Show full text]
  • The American Thoroughbred George C
    Volume 2 | Issue 2 Article 1 1940 The American Thoroughbred George C. Lightcap Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastate_veterinarian Part of the Large or Food Animal and Equine Medicine Commons Recommended Citation Lightcap, George C. (1940) "The American Thoroughbred," Iowa State University Veterinarian: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/iowastate_veterinarian/vol2/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Iowa State University Veterinarian by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Alnerican Thoroughbred GEORGE C. LIGHTCAP Class of 1941 N ATTEMPTING to compile this brief of the Thoroughbred horse in the United I dissertation on the history and develop­ States. Later Kentucky became and still ment of the Thoroughbred horse in continues to b,e the great center of America, I found myself confronted with Thoroughbred production in this coun­ an immense task. The every detail in try. the development and improvement of our In 1798 Colonel James Hoomes of Vir­ modern racer would be impossible to in­ ginia purchased the great sire Diomed, corporate in an article as brief as this, and imported him to this country. It and would require a knowledge and skill has been reported that the price paid by much beyond my humble capability. Colonel Hoomes was $5,000. Diomed Therefore, I have attempted to enumer­ was sired by Florize, one of the best sons ate but a few of the more pertinent of Herod, the great English stallion.
    [Show full text]
  • T~9I~~Un~~~Re Dm Tuesday, April 15, 1997
    ThJ Thoroughbred Daily News is delivered to your home or business by fax each morning by 5 a.m. For subscription information, please call 908-747-8060. T~9I~~UN~~~RE DM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1997 T•R•l•P•L•E THREATS KEENELAND APRIL TWO-YEAR-OLD SALE THE TDN TOP 10 LIST OPENS A total of 246 two-year-olds as well as 1 3 1--CAPTAIN BODGIT (Saint Bailado} - Dosage: 1.40. older horses, part of the late Jack Kent Cooke's Leads the pack after Wood win; TDN Odds - 3-1 Elmendorf dispersal, have been catalogued for the Keeneland April Two-Year-Olds in Training Sale, set for Last Out - GI/ Wood Memorial, won by 2, April 12 Next Start - GI KENTUCKY DERBY, May 3 today and tomorrow in Lexington. The Elmendorf dis­ persal features four-year-old filly Antespend (Spend A 2--SILVER CHARM (Silver Buck) - Dosage: 1. 22. Buck), a MGISW of nine races and $865,399. Top sires Loss in Santa Anita Derby could have silver lining; 7-2 such as A.P. Indy, Capote, Danzig, Deputy Minister, Last Out - GI Santa Anita Derby, 2nd by a head, April 5 Gone West, Sadler's Wells, Seeking the Gold and Storm Next Start - GI KENTUCKY DERBY, May 3 Cat will be represented by two-year-olds during the auction. Also offered are a full sister to multi-millionaire 3--PULPIT (A.P. Indy) - Dosage: 3.27. Macke (Maudlin), and a half-sister, by Robyn Dancer, to They're singing his praises once again; 4-1 last year's champion older mare Jewel Princess.
    [Show full text]
  • Breeders' Cup Turf (G1) Horse Owner Trainer Big Blue Kitten Kenneth L
    breeders’ CUP TURF BREEDERs’ CUP TURF (GR. I) 30th Running Santa Anita Park $3,000,000 Guaranteed FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS & UPWARD ONE MILE AND ONE-HALF ON THE TURF Northern Hemisphere Three-Year-Olds, 122 lbs.; Older, 126 lbs.; Southern Hemisphere Three-Year-Olds, 117 lbs.; Older, 126 lbs. All Fillies and Mares allowed 3 lbs. Guaranteed $3 million purse including travel awards, of which 55% of all monies to the owner of the winner, 18% to second, 10% to third, 6% to fourth and 3% to fifth; plus travel awards to starters not based in California. The maximum number of starters for the Breeders’ Cup Turf will be limited to fourteen (14). If more than fourteen (14) horses pre-enter, selection will be determined by a combination of Breeders’ Cup Challenge winners, Graded Stakes Turf points and the Breeders’ Cup Racing Secretaries and Direc- tors panel. Please refer to the 2013 Breeders’ Cup World Championships Horsemen’s Information Guide (available upon request) for more information. Nominated Horses Breeders’ Cup Racing Office Pre-Entry Fee: 1% of purse Santa Anita Park Entry Fee: 1% of purse 285 W. Huntington Dr. Arcadia, CA 91007 Phone: (859) 514-9422 To Be Run Saturday, November 2, 2013 Fax: (859) 514-9432 Pre-Entries Close Monday, October 21, 2013 E-mail: [email protected] Pre-entries for the Breeders' Cup Turf (G1) Horse Owner Trainer Big Blue Kitten Kenneth L. & Sarah K. Ramsey Chad C. Brown B.h.5 Kitten's Joy - Spent Gold by Unaccounted For - Bred in Kentucky by Kenneth L.
    [Show full text]
  • 32 Summer 2019 K Keeneland.Com
    32 SUMMER 2019 K KEENELAND.COM CrestwoodFarm_Summer19.indd 32 5/8/19 3:02 PM BLACK YELLOWMAGENTACYAN KM2-32.pgs 05.08.2019 15:05 Keeneland crestRIDING THE The McLean family’s Crestwood Farm is a model operation, standing stallions, boarding mares, consigning at the sales, and advising breeders. By Maryjean Wall Photos by David Coyle KEENELAND.COM K SUMMER 2019 33 CrestwoodFarm_Summer19.indd 33 5/8/19 3:02 PM BLACK YELLOWMAGENTACYAN KM2-33.pgs 05.08.2019 15:06 Keeneland RIDING THE PHOTO CREDIT PHOTO Crestwood Farm encompasses 1,000 acres in Fayette and Scott counties. arnallton Pike shows off Central Kentucky’s splen- dor at its traditional best: Venerable stone walls line this narrow, winding road con- Ynecting Fayette and Scott counties, evoking misty images of horse-drawn vehicles rolling slowly past the land known now as Crestwood Farm. Legend holds that Civil War munitions were hid- den here in a cave. History runs deep, with one house on the farm dating to 1792, the year Kentucky gained statehood. Another dates to 1841 and was designed by The McLean family participates in all aspects of running Crestwood. renowned 19th century architect John McMurtry. Old From left, Marc, Grandison, Pope Sr., Betty Ann, and Pope Jr. blends seamlessly with new in Crestwood’s modern 34 SUMMER 2019 K KEENELAND.COM CrestwoodFarm_Summer19.indd 34 5/8/19 3:02 PM BLACK YELLOWMAGENTACYAN KM2-34.pgs 05.08.2019 15:06 Keeneland crestRIDING THE platform: a full-service operation including stallions, with $4.5 million realized in auction sales last year alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Hbred D~Tily News Is Delivered to Your Fax Each Morning by 5 A.M
    The Thoroughbred D~tily News is delivered to your fax each morning by 5 a.m. For subscription information, please call (732) 747-8060. T tI 0 R 0 u <::; H B R E D™ D • A • I ~~~,;:,, SE~=M~:R ~ ;99~ ~ $2 Daily W•E•E•K•E•N•D RESULTS COLONIAL DOWNS OPENS TODAY For the Sunday, Del Mar first time in 1 50 years, Thoroughbred racing returns to CHULA VISTA H.-Gll, $300,000, DMR, 8-31, 3yo/up, f/m, 1 1 /16m, 1 :42 3/5, ft. ~he state of Virginia when Colonial Downs opens for its inaugural meeting1 this afternoon. Located between 1--@RADU COOL, 117, m, 5, Carnivalay--Purify, by Richn;iond and Williamsburg in New Kent County, the Fappiano. ($58,000 yrl '93 FTKJUL). 0-505 Farms; sport s newest showcase features a five-level colonial B-Poulson Richard J M (KY); T-John Shirreffs; J-C J brick grandstand which seats 6,000, stabling for more Mccarron; $180,000. Lifetime Record: 18-9-3-1, than 750 horses, a 1 1 /4-mile dirt track and a 1 1 /8- $513,718. mile turf course. The turf, at 180 feet the widest course 2--Supercilious, 113, f, 4, Skywalker--Table Frolic, by in the country, is expected to be ready for racing during Never Tabled. O/B-Sarkowsky Herman (CA); $60,000. the second half of the track's 30-day season. A total of 3--s~~10on River, 110, m, 5, Swoon--Suruki, by Austin 85 horses were entered for the 10-race opening-day Mittler.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2006 Kentuckyhumanities
    $3.00 Kentucky Humanities Council Inc. October 2006 Kentuckyhumanities “Son, You Rung the Bell” page 9 Thomas D. Clark’s memoir is full of good stories, including one about a talk that hit the mark. Camping Out with Theodore O’Hara page 17 O’Hara was a Kentucky poet who wrote a widely quoted poem, but just who was he? The Freetown File page 2 Will Harbut, who became famous as Man o’ War’s groom, was from Maddoxtown, one of the freetowns that gave former slaves a chance for a better life. Kentucky Chautauqua How sweet it is—Ruth Booe founded a candy dynasty. eeing Kelly Brengelman portray candy maker Ruth Booe may make your mouth water, but don’t try to snatch a Spiece of the stage candy—it’s wax. Not to worry—the real thing is readily available because Rebecca-Ruth, the company Booe and her friend Rebecca Gooch founded, is still going strong. In 1919, dissatisfied with their poor-paying jobs as substitute teachers in Frankfort, Ruth and Rebecca decided to change careers—from teaching to chocolate. It was unusual in those days for women in their twenties to become entrepreneurs, but these two had uncommon nerve and imagination. They marketed their candy by staging loud conversations about how wonderful it was in theater lob- bies and on busy street corners.They also bought a used car, stripped it down to a racer, mounted Rebecca-Ruth signs on the sides, and drove it all over central Kentucky. Rebecca-Ruth prospered, but Ruth left the business in 1924 when she married Douglas Booe.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Pastime of Millions”: James B. Haggin's Elmendorf Farm and the Commercialization of Pedigree Animal Breeding, 1897-19
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--History History 2012 “THE PASTIME OF MILLIONS”: JAMES B. HAGGIN’S ELMENDORF FARM AND THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF PEDIGREE ANIMAL BREEDING, 1897-1920 Amber Fogle Sergent University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Sergent, Amber Fogle, "“THE PASTIME OF MILLIONS”: JAMES B. HAGGIN’S ELMENDORF FARM AND THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF PEDIGREE ANIMAL BREEDING, 1897-1920" (2012). Theses and Dissertations-- History. 6. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/history_etds/6 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the History at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--History by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • Silver Mining Kingpin Opposed Silver Money! His Peers Also Assassinated Silver! Beneficiaries of the Crime of ’73!
    SILVER MINING KINGPIN OPPOSED SILVER MONEY! HIS PEERS ALSO ASSASSINATED SILVER! BENEFICIARIES OF THE CRIME OF ’73! Presented April 2017 by Charles Savoie (Focus on a member of The Pilgrims Society, Monetary Enemies of World Civilization!) I want to describe a tremendous man who is most likely unknown to you; however, he was hell on wheels and then some in mining, racehorses, water development, agriculture, railroads, banking and more. He was “as wealthy as a Rajah, as powerful as a Vanderbilt, yet nameless as John Doe.” His influence is still on the scene today over a century after his passing. He lived 1822 to 1914 and piled up a fortune of huge dimensions from 160+ mining projects from Alaska to Chile to Korea and was thought by many to be the third wealthiest man in America after Rockefeller and Carnegie. Our focus personality here became a member, like Carnegie and the Rockefellers, of a group I will briefly describe; following this we’ll describe the person matching the title of this essay. Perjury, fraud and plunder unpunished; the hallmark of Olympian scale racketeers who control the laws of nations! The diamond and gold mining trust organizer in South Africa, Cecil Rhodes, the biggest of the “Randlords,” planned the formation of a group of men similar to himself which would remain unknown to the public. Its members would be recruited from the then British Empire and the American “colonies” (the British refuse to think otherwise). The group is described (without being specifically named) in the Review of Reviews, New York, May 1902, article on the life and ambitions of Cecil Rhodes (1853-1902) whose fronting for the Rothschilds (became members) is more widely known than his fronting for the Royals (sponsors of the organization) --- Page 557 of the 1902 article has this dangerously worded statement--- “The only thing feasible to carry this idea out is a secret one (society) gradually absorbing the wealth of the world to be devoted to such an object.
    [Show full text]