In 1902 Andy Minder was the leading rider at the Fort Erie Race Track[4] as well as the Kenilworth Park Racetrack in Buffalo, New York.[5] Minder was aboard Her Letter when he won the 1902 Detroit Stakes at the Highland Park racecourse in Detroit.[6] He also won the 1902 Clipsetta Stakes at Latonia Race Track and then in 1908 got his most important win at that track when he rode Pinkola to victory in the Latonia Derby.[7]
When his career as a jockey ended, Andy Minder remained active in racing and by 1936 he was the owner of horses competing at the Detroit racecourses. He died at age 62 in Detroit, Michigan where he had been living for the past 25 years.[8]
andy, minder, andrew, minder, 1860, 1943, american, jockey, rode, winning, horse, pink, star, 1907, kentucky, derby, trainer, william, fizer, native, brooklyn, york, city, york, minder, became, jockey, rode, twenty, years, 1907, kentucky, derbyoccupationjockey. Andrew Minder c 1860 May 5 1943 was an American jockey He rode the winning horse Pink Star in the 1907 Kentucky Derby for trainer William Fizer 2 A native of Brooklyn New York City New York Minder became a jockey at 16 and rode for twenty years 3 Andy MinderAndy Minder at the 1907 Kentucky DerbyOccupationJockeyBornc 1860Brooklyn New York City New YorkDiedMay 5 1943Detroit MichiganCareer wins900 1 Racing awardsClipsetta Stakes 1902 Detroit Stakes 1902 Manhanset Stakes 1903 Spring Stakes 1903 Bluegrass Stakes 1904 Decoration Handicap 1908 Latonia Derby 1908 American Classic Race win Kentucky Derby 1907 HonorsFort Erie Champion Jockey 1902 Kenilworth Park Champion Jockey 1902 Significant horsesMagistratePink StarPinkolaIn 1902 Andy Minder was the leading rider at the Fort Erie Race Track 4 as well as the Kenilworth Park Racetrack in Buffalo New York 5 Minder was aboard Her Letter when he won the 1902 Detroit Stakes at the Highland Park racecourse in Detroit 6 He also won the 1902 Clipsetta Stakes at Latonia Race Track and then in 1908 got his most important win at that track when he rode Pinkola to victory in the Latonia Derby 7 When his career as a jockey ended Andy Minder remained active in racing and by 1936 he was the owner of horses competing at the Detroit racecourses He died at age 62 in Detroit Michigan where he had been living for the past 25 years 8 References edit Daily Racing Form 1943 05 07 Detroit Free Press from Detroit Michigan Page 20 Newspapers com 1943 05 06 Retrieved 2016 11 05 The New York Times May 7 1943 Fort Erie Statistics Daily Racing Form 1902 07 27 Buffalo Statistics Daily Racing Form 1902 09 23 Highland Park Form Chart Daily Racing Form 1902 08 10 Daily Racing Form 1908 06 13 Pittsburgh Press May 6 1943 nbsp This American horse racing biographical article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Andy Minder amp oldid 1187479433, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
