cuppy

The track seemed cuppy, and we think he didn't like it.

He had a nasty, cuppy lie, with a tuft just behind the ball.

The weather was fair and the track, although dry, was "cuppy" from recent rains.

Maybe the track was a little cuppy."

I was concerned that the track was deep and cuppy all day, and I wasn't very happy about that.

"This track is a bit more cuppy; they call Belmont the Big Sandy," Walden said.

But they used to break 'em in; and that's funny, the bullocks knew; they knew cuppy and wheesh just like a horse.

He was, he realized, in the position of a man who has made a supreme drive from the tee, and finds his ball near the green but in a cuppy lie.

"The rider said it was a little cuppy," said Croll, referring to the track's somewhat yielding condition, "and the horse had to labor a bit getting over it.

In 2003, Cuppy received another memorial when a committee of the International Astronomical Union approved the name "15017 Cuppy" for an asteroid.

The winning Kerry team received the Cuppy Cup, and automatically advanced to the quarter-final stage of the 2011 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship.

Encroachment by the new Jones Beach State Park forced Cuppy to abandon full-time residence on the island and return to New York's noise and soot.

Gary Jones, who trains Best Pal, said that his star still didn't like running on the cuppy Pimlico surface, and added: "He just didn't get a hold of this racetrack."

Aug. 17: Charlie Whittingham does not enter Sunday Silence for the Travers Stakes on Aug. 19, saying that he does not want to run Sunday Silence over a cuppy track.

But states have reciprocal agreements in racing, so he flew the horse to Churchill Downs on Saturday, rested him for a couple of days and then ran him in the workout yesterday over a loose and cuppy surface.

Goeasyosey, for the grace of the fields, or hooley pooley, cuppy, we'll both be bye and by caught in the slips for fear he'd tyre and burst his dunlops and waken her bornybarnies making his boobybabies.

There are plenty of ways to lose the Kentucky Derby, but owners have naturally always cherished those that excuse defeat without diminishing their own opinion of their 3-year-olds: the supposedly hard and cuppy Churchill Downs track, the traffic problems caused by the huge fields, the distractions posed by 100,000 noisy spectators.