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Cincinnati Enquirer (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Kentucky Derby Museum, already closed for repairs from the August flooding, plans new attractions as part of a $5.5 million exhibit face-lift that will push back its reopening to April 18, officials said.
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Sports - The Post Chronicle (Free subscription) | 06/11/2009
Kentucky Derby champion Mine That Bird is primed to pull off another shocker in the $5 million Breeders' Cup Classic, trainer Chip Woolley said Friday....
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Cincinnati Enquirer (Free subscription) | 06/11/2009
The Kentucky Derby Museum, already closed for repairs from the August flooding, plans new attractions as part of a $5.5 million exhibit face-lift that will push back its reopening to April 18, officials said this week.
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Cincinnati Enquirer (Free subscription) | 03/11/2009
LOUISVILLE - The Kentucky Derby Museum, already closed for repairs from the August flooding, plans new attractions as part of a $5.5million exhibit face-lift that will push back its reopening to April 18, officials said Monday.
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The Business First of Louisville (Free subscription) | 02/11/2009
Kentucky Derby Museum officials announced Monday that not only will the venue be repaired following massive flood damage, it will be fully renovated with a combination of new and restored exhibits.
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SI.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) -- The Kentucky Derby has been an elusive gem for the deep pockets of Godolphin Racing. Vale of York may change that misfortune.
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Kiko's House (Free subscription) | 07/11/2009
EIGHT BELLES GOES DOWN AT THE 2008 KENTUCKY DERBY I used to look forward to the Breeders Cup, an annual thoroughbred horse racing competition with more than $25 million in purse money that begins this weekend. Same with the Triple Crown. But it is obvious that the people who run this sport in America have only their best interests in mind. The horses are mere commodities to be raced...
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Sacramento Bee (Free subscription) | yesterday
... all that money in there. But he said, 'Carla, power of positive thinking. Let's go.' " Euros Derby bound? Two Europe-based 2-year-old colts won the Juvenile and Juvenile Turf, automatically putting them into the 2010 Kentucky Derby picture. Trainer John Gosden and jockey Frankie Dettori won their second consecutive Juvenile Turf with Pounced ($6.80), a Kentucky-bred...
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news | OS | http://www.ocala.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
The Associated Press The Kentucky Derby has been an elusive gem for the deep pockets of Godolphin Racing. Vale of York may change that misfortune.
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LAist (Free subscription) | 06/11/2009
... have already given her a legendary status alongside Winning Colors, the last filly to win the Kentucky Derby in 1988, and Personal Ensign who also went undefeated in 13 races before retiring in 1988. “We think she deserved a shot,” Zenyatta owner Jerry Moss said of Zenyatta competing with the boys. “She’s coming to this race really well and has done everything...
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Zada News (Free subscription) | yesterday
Jerry Moss and his wife, Ann, are also longtime horse breeders and owners who received the largest ever first-place purse from the Kentucky Derby in 2005 after the victory of the first horse he had ever entered in that race, Giacomo. [1] Herb Alpert and Jerry Moss founded A&M Records, one of the most successful independent [...]
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Fox News (Free subscription) | 07/11/2009
Godolphin Racing's Vale of York has pulled off an upset in the $2 million Breeders' Cup Juvenile, edging betting favorite Lookin At Lucky by a head. The 2-year-old colt streaked down the straight, and was matched stride for stride by Lookin At Lucky at Santa Anita on Saturday. With the win, Vale of York stamped himself as an early favorite for the Kentucky Derby. Only Street Sense has...
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Miami Herald (Free subscription) | 07/11/2009
European runner Vale of York made a late rush down the stretch to capture Saturday's $2 million Breeders' Cup Juvenile at Santa Anita. The winner of the Juvenile is usually made the early Kentucky Derby favorite.
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Sacramento Bee (Free subscription) | yesterday
... herself as perhaps the greatest filly or mare in thoroughbred history. A $60,000 purchase, the Kentucky-bred daughter of Street Cry swelled her bankroll to $5,474,580. "It takes an incredible mare to do this," Smith said. "Her size (17.2 hands) has something to do with it.
She just does what she has to do." "We're over the moon," said California horse...