WhiteCamry - the success did reverse just a few years later:
Los Angeles Times, Dec 13, 1934, Whitney Colors Drag
For the third time in eleven years, the famous Whitney eton blue and brown capped silks fail to head the list of money-winning owners on the American turf. Supplanted in 1925 by Samuel Riddle, and in 1928 by E. B. McLean, the colors yielded to the power this year to Mrs. Dodge Sloane’s Brookmeade Stable.
Speaking of the days of the Whitney juggernaut Sports Illustrated August 23, 1954: A Whitney Steals The Show From Fellow Whitneys
Fourteen of his horses came romping home first, including Whitney’s handsome little brown colt Fisherman in the renowned 85-year-old Travers Stakes.
It got to the point where Trainer Syl Veitch was seen hanging his head in happy embarrassment after each winner came in. And most of the crowd shared the sentiments of one trainer who said glumly, “This guy’s so hot he could send his lead pony out to win if he wanted to.”
Why was the showing so good? Trainer Veitch, who has been working for C.V. since 1946 (and saddled such winners as First Flight, Phalanx and Counterpoint), summed it up in four words: time, patience, money and luck.
“On Long Island in June I wouldn’t have given $10 for our chances,” said Veitch, who never before this season has sent out more than eight winners at any Saratoga meeting. “Everything in the stable had bucked shins or a cough. One day we had 23 sick at once. Then suddenly we got lucky. They all came around at once—like a ball team that gets hot just when you feel like giving up on every player on it.”