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Taylor Napier posted a photo: www.ourheartshero.com/home.cfm "Rock The River" Ashland, KY 8.29.10 blog post: follow me on twitter- www.twitter.com/taylornapier www.taylornapier.com. Our Hearts Hero
Taylor Napier posted a photo: www.ourheartshero.com/home.cfm "Rock The River" Ashland, KY 8.29.10 blog post: follow me on twitter- www.twitter.com/taylornapier www.taylornapier.com. Our Hearts Hero Al Rodríguez posted a photo: $25 commission Teman todos los malechores, bandidos, asaltantes y mañosos que noquieren comerse sus vegetales, porque el Capitán Brocoli ha llegadopara luchar por la paz, la justicia y la buena alimentación.. Captain Brocoli
Al Rodríguez posted a photo: $25 commission Teman todos los malechores, bandidos, asaltantes y mañosos que noquieren comerse sus vegetales, porque el Capitán Brocoli ha llegadopara luchar por la paz, la justicia y la buena alimentación.. Captain Brocoli Brechtbug posted a photo: Halloween Cowboys and Racers Masks Vintage - Devil - James Garner Maverick Cowboy - Wannabe Batman Three - Cigar Chomping Cactus Joe Cowboy - Teenage Werewolf - King Kong with Teddy Roosevelt like Choppers - Grand Prix Race Car Driver - Wannabe Batman Four - Hot Wheels Race Car Driver - Big Foot Sasquatch Yeti Goon Creature - Screen Grab Ben Cooper Collegeville - Devils demons demon - bat superhero - gorilla monster costume Hero super Wild West western character Chattermouth. Cowboys and Racers 0131
Brechtbug posted a photo: Halloween Cowboys and Racers Masks Vintage - Devil - James Garner Maverick Cowboy - Wannabe Batman Three - Cigar Chomping Cactus Joe Cowboy - Teenage Werewolf - King Kong with Teddy Roosevelt like Choppers - Grand Prix Race Car Driver - Wannabe Batman Four - Hot Wheels Race Car Driver - Big Foot Sasquatch Yeti Goon Creature - Screen Grab Ben Cooper Collegeville - Devils demons demon - bat superhero - gorilla monster costume Hero super Wild West western character Chattermouth. Cowboys and Racers 0131 twm1340 posted a photo: One of my prized possessions that I thought had been lost, this autographed copy of Don Garlits book, "Big Daddy - The Autobiography of Don Garlits." I took the photo since the scanner would have wrecked the book. I got this book from him at a drag meet in St. Louis, MO around 1980.. Don Garlits autograph
twm1340 posted a photo: One of my prized possessions that I thought had been lost, this autographed copy of Don Garlits book, "Big Daddy - The Autobiography of Don Garlits." I took the photo since the scanner would have wrecked the book. I got this book from him at a drag meet in St. Louis, MO around 1980.. Don Garlits autograph eroro2007 Hyoi~Hyoi~!!! posted a photo: . Hero
eroro2007 Hyoi~Hyoi~!!! posted a photo: . Hero eroro2007 Hyoi~Hyoi~!!! posted a photo: . Hero
eroro2007 Hyoi~Hyoi~!!! posted a photo: . Hero BurningAstronaut posted a photo: . PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Close Up)
BurningAstronaut posted a photo: . PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Close Up) BurningAstronaut posted a photo: Pure awesome.. PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Front)
BurningAstronaut posted a photo: Pure awesome.. PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Front) BurningAstronaut posted a photo: . PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Back)
BurningAstronaut posted a photo: . PoC: W2 — Jungle-Viper — Carded (Back) sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. "The Prince" is a Character!!!
sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. "The Prince" is a Character!!! sjs61 posted a photo: I hope you will read his whole story but just in case you don't the man pictured above is a living legend and a hero. Beyond that, one hell of a nice guy! Thanks so much Ken, it was a real honor! Kenneth Church From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Kenneth Church Occupation Jockey Birthplace Windsor, Ontario, Canada Birth date March 24, 1930 Career wins 2,000+ Major racing wins, honours & awards Major racing wins Breeders' Futurity (1949) Ben Ali Handicap (1950) Hanshin Cup Handicap (1950, 1961) Everglades Stakes (1950) Flamingo Stakes (1950) Stars and Stripes Handicap (1950) Washington Park Handicap (1950) Arlington-Washington Lassie Stakes (1951) New Orleans Handicap (1951, 1952, 1955) Phoenix Handicap (1951, 1964) Clark Handicap (1952) New Orleans Handicap (1952) Gulfstream Park Handicap (1953) Palm Beach Handicap (1953) Spinster Stakes (1957, 1958) Fayette Handicap (1959, 1963) Canadian Championship Stakes (1960) Del Mar Oaks (1963) Del Mar Handicap (1963, 1964) Santa Ynez Stakes (1963) Frank E. Kilroe Mile Handicap (1964) San Juan Capistrano Handicap (1964) San Marcos Handicap (1964) Santa Margarita Handicap (1964, 1965) Santa Maria Handicap (1964) Bing Crosby Handicap (1965) Californian Stakes (1965) Carter Handicap (1965) Del Mar Futurity (1965) Malibu Stakes (1965) Ramona Handicap (1965) Racing awards Leading jockey at Arlington Park (1950) Leading jockey at Washington Park (1953) Honours Windsor / Essex County Sports Hall of Fame (1997) Significant horses Oil Capitol, Crafty Admiral, Mr. Consistency, Native Diver Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. [edit] Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Looking great in your 80's!!!
sjs61 posted a photo: I hope you will read his whole story but just in case you don't the man pictured above is a living legend and a hero. Beyond that, one hell of a nice guy! Thanks so much Ken, it was a real honor! Kenneth Church From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Kenneth Church Occupation Jockey Birthplace Windsor, Ontario, Canada Birth date March 24, 1930 Career wins 2,000+ Major racing wins, honours & awards Major racing wins Breeders' Futurity (1949) Ben Ali Handicap (1950) Hanshin Cup Handicap (1950, 1961) Everglades Stakes (1950) Flamingo Stakes (1950) Stars and Stripes Handicap (1950) Washington Park Handicap (1950) Arlington-Washington Lassie Stakes (1951) New Orleans Handicap (1951, 1952, 1955) Phoenix Handicap (1951, 1964) Clark Handicap (1952) New Orleans Handicap (1952) Gulfstream Park Handicap (1953) Palm Beach Handicap (1953) Spinster Stakes (1957, 1958) Fayette Handicap (1959, 1963) Canadian Championship Stakes (1960) Del Mar Oaks (1963) Del Mar Handicap (1963, 1964) Santa Ynez Stakes (1963) Frank E. Kilroe Mile Handicap (1964) San Juan Capistrano Handicap (1964) San Marcos Handicap (1964) Santa Margarita Handicap (1964, 1965) Santa Maria Handicap (1964) Bing Crosby Handicap (1965) Californian Stakes (1965) Carter Handicap (1965) Del Mar Futurity (1965) Malibu Stakes (1965) Ramona Handicap (1965) Racing awards Leading jockey at Arlington Park (1950) Leading jockey at Washington Park (1953) Honours Windsor / Essex County Sports Hall of Fame (1997) Significant horses Oil Capitol, Crafty Admiral, Mr. Consistency, Native Diver Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. [edit] Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Looking great in your 80's!!! sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. I am proud to introduce, Mr. Ken Church!!!
sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. I am proud to introduce, Mr. Ken Church!!! sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Ken Visiting with Old Friends
sjs61 posted a photo: Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Ken Visiting with Old Friends sjs61 posted a photo: .........with the camera would leave. Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Wishing the guy.....
sjs61 posted a photo: .........with the camera would leave. Kenneth Church (born March 24, 1930 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. In his early teens, Church began riding ponies and in 1946 got a job as an exercise rider at Old Woodbine Race Course in Toronto, Ontario. The following year, he was offered a chance to apprentice for future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer Harry Trotsek who was widely recognized for his eye for riding talent and who also developed Hall of Fame jockeys, Johnny Sellers and John Rotz. [1] Kenneth Church began competing in novice races for jockeys which Trotsek had organized at Detroit Fair Grounds Racetrack. On July 12, 1947, he won the first race of a twenty-year career that would see him win more than 2,000 races from 14,000 mounts. During his career, Church rode at various tracks throughout the United States and was nicknamed "The Prince" by his fellow jockeys because of his blonde wavy hair and good looks. [2] In Chicago, he won riding titles at Arlington Park and Washington Park Race Track and one year had more combined wins on the Florida racing circuit than any other jockey. On June 10, 1952 he won five races in a row on a single racecard at the Lincoln Fields program at Washington Park. Of his four mounts in the Kentucky Derby, Kenneth Church's best result was a fifth place finish in 1950 aboard Oil Capitol. Among his major race wins, Church won a premier Florida event in 1953, capturing the Gulfstream Park Handicap aboard Crafty Admiral with what the Los Angeles Times described as a "masterful ride." [3] In 1960 he won the Canadian Championship Stakes at Woodbine Racetrack. In 1963, he relocated to California where he made his permanent home and in 1964, won the richest and most important race in California, the Santa Anita Handicap aboard Mr. Consistency. Heroism on the track On July 5, 1950, at Chicago's Arlington Park, Kenneth Church was the hero of an incident the Chicago Daily Tribune called , "One of the most unselfish and gallant acts to be found in all the lore of the turf." [4] During the third race of the day, jockey Wendell Eads lost his stirrup and dangled perilously from his horse. Seeing the danger, Church charged up from behind and once alongside reached over with his left arm and lifted Eads back onto his horse. At the finish of the race, fans gave him a standing ovation. In a ceremony three days later at the track, for his heroism Kenneth Church received a gold watch from America's preeminent horseman, Warren Wright of Calumet Farm, plus a special commendation from the State of Illinois. Following his retirement from riding at the end of May, 1967, Kenneth Church remained in the industry and worked for many years in the publicity department at Del Mar Racetrack in Del Mar, California. In 1997, Kenneth Church was inducted in the city of Windsor, Ontario / Essex County, Ontario Sports Hall of Fame.. Wishing the guy..... jpequal1 posted a photo: Eric Clapton - he'd recently lost his son.. Clapton
jpequal1 posted a photo: Eric Clapton - he'd recently lost his son.. Clapton Bobby Alcott posted a photo: Andrew Leung cradled in the arms of his father, Firefighter Eric Leung of Novi, MI. September 2, 2010.. Safe & Sound
Bobby Alcott posted a photo: Andrew Leung cradled in the arms of his father, Firefighter Eric Leung of Novi, MI. September 2, 2010.. Safe & Sound Kryiptuun posted a photo: Is it a typo? Is it a twisted fusion of Furno and Stormer? Honestly, I don't know. Taken from the newest Hero Factory comic.. William Stormer
Kryiptuun posted a photo: Is it a typo? Is it a twisted fusion of Furno and Stormer? Honestly, I don't know. Taken from the newest Hero Factory comic.. William Stormer senumarie posted a photo: .
senumarie posted a photo: .

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