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TRAINING GALLOPS AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., September 21. Track conditions were improved this morning at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park, but trainers had to hurry to escape the rain. The most notable of the work-outs follow: Adams Express Five-eighths in 1:04. cantering. Al Muller Thiee-elghths in 37. Bettie Sue Half mile in 50. Carlton G. Mile in 1:40; going along nicely. Delthorpe Mile and a quarter in 2:1S; first quarter in 20. Eye White Half mile in 51. Falcada Mile in 1:49, handily. Floral Day Three-eighths in 39; rounding to racing foriu. Follie Levy Three-quarters in "1:19; first half in 51, cantering throughout. Gallant Pirate Half mile in 50, cantering. Grdce Mc. Quarter mile in 2G, easily. High Private Mile in 1:45. easily. John PendergraSt Quarter mile in 25, cantering. Knight Deck Mile in 1:478; is ready. Lochiel Three-eighths in 37; looks good. Madman Quarter mile in 24; three-eighths in 30. Nadzu Mile in 1:47, slowing down. Polly Pucelle Three-eighths in 39, cantering. Round the World Half mile In 50; pulled up all the way. San Bernito Quarter mile in 25, easily. Sauce Three-eighths in 39; worked with Floral Day. Scrimmage Mile in 1:55, cantering. Sir Marion Quarter mile in 245; has speed. Star ORyan Three-quarters in 1:18; slowing down. Sticker Three-eighths in 37, cantering; looks extra good. Stinger Five-eighths in 1:04; worked with Adams Express. The entries for next Mondays races at Churchill Downs will close Saturday morning at 10:30 oclock. James. McManus, of California, accompanied by Mrs. McManus, paid a visit of inspection to the Downs. His racers, which are looked after by A. O. Bianchi, are in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. McManus have just returned from Ireland. He intends to establish a breeding establishment in Ireland and will take several American horses there. Charles F. Grainger, president of the Louisville Racing Asoeiation, lias returned from Babylon, L. I., where, in company with Mrs. Grainger, he spent his vacation. They had a delightful sojourn. In the opinion of Mr. Grainger the Gittius bill will be enacted into law in New York. He thinks racing will regain its old-tiine prestige in the Empire State. He heard favorable comment lipou the Downs fall meeting and many old-time turf followers expressed their pleasure over the revival or long-distance racing. Mr. Grainger predicts that tho Kentucky Endurance Stakes, to he decided October 7, wilj furnish rare swrt. The meeting this Tall, he thinks, will be the best held hen; lu many years,
