All Ready at Louisville: Horses Put in Final Work for Tomorrows Opening at Churchill Downs, Daily Racing Form, 1911-09-24

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ALL READY AT LOUISVILLE. Horses Put in Final Work for Tomorrows Opening At Churchill Downs. Louisville, Ky., September 23. All of the probable starters in the St. Leger Handicap, to le decided on .Monday, that are quartered at Cliuurchill Downs or Douglas Park, worked today over fast tracks. Cherryola was the only one that showed high speed. She ran -a mile in 1:45s. The best work at the Downs was by Emily Lee. She went one mile in 1:412. She was paced the lirst three-quarters by Irish Kid in 1:145: Other good work-outs: Anioret Five-eighths in 1:00, easily. Bob Parley Five-eighths in 1:10, easily. Casey Joues Half mile in 491, first quarter in 241. County Tax Seven-eighths in 1:302. Dahomey B03" Five-eighths in 1:04, easily. Eddie Graney Mile in 1:43; worked with Force. Explicit Three-quarters in 1:17?. handily. Poliie Levy Five-eighths in 1:012; fractionals: 12, 241, 49. Force Mile in 1:43; first half mile in 49. Ilarrigan Mile in 1:442; fractionals: 122, 24, 4S2, 1:03, 1:10?, 1:29. Jim Basey Three-quarters in 1:101. appears ready. Little Father Three-quarters in 1:152, first five-eighths in 1:03. Leopold Three-quarters in 1:101; worked witli Jim Basey. Mockler Mile in 1:46;. Fractionals: 12. 252, 3S, 50. 1:04?. 1:101, 1:311. Mud Sill Mile in 1:442, first half in 432. Nadzu Three-quarters in 1:101; fractionals: 12, 241, 30;. 40. Oakland Five-eighths in 1:07. easily. Parkview Five-eighths in 1:072. Pilain Mile in 1:47. Fractionals: 24s, 372, 51, 1:03, 1:19, 1:30. Pinkoia Three-quarters in 1:171. Prince Ahmed Five-eighths iu 1:002; fractionals: 11!, 23g, 4SJ; is fit. Queen Marguerite .Mile in l:42j; fractionals: 232, ."52, 4Sg. 1:01, 1:14, 1:282. T. M. Green Seven-eighths in 1:302. Fractionals: i-l, 372. 50, 1:035, 1:10. James S. Everman arrived at the Downs with eight horses, including the Latonia Derby winnei and Endurance Stakes candidate. Gov. Gray. Other in the Everman string are: Mack B. Enbanks. County Tax, T. M. Green, Stone Street. The Royal Prince, Serpeutaria and a maiden two-year-old bj Peep oDay. Another Endurance Stakes eligible, Royal Report came from Lexington in the stable of George Land Royal Report is in-fine form and will surely star In the big race on October 7. He will be riddci by J. Deavenport. Mr. Laud brought four othe horses, two of which are yearlings purchased a Lexington. Jockey R. Hoffman will ride for R. F. Carman stable during the eighteen days of racing at th Downs. Trainer Frank Taylor, in charge of II. C. Hallon becks horses, will engage jockey A. Wrispen i tile boys tangle with Edward Corrigan is- adjusted W. G. Yankes nine horses at Lexington, includin the St. Leger Handicap candidate, juartermastei will be brought here tomorrow in a special car. I the same care will come Royal Captive, Sigurd an a ycarliug belonging to J. R. Wainwriglit. Swanuanoa, owned by E. C. Cowdin, lias bee transferred from the stable of T. C. McDowe: to the stable of AV. II. Karrlck. She will arrive her tomorrow and is regarded as a certain starter in th St. Leger Handicap. A. J. Gorey came today with Old Honesty am Old Chum, both of which raced at Lexington. C. E. Rowe, who has not attended a Kentucky race meeting since his noted Colonial Girl won th Clark Handicap in 1904. the season in which th mare also won the 0,000 AAorlds Fair Haudica at St. Louis, is here, lie is without any racers a present, but is in the market for some good one Allowmaise, the last horse owned by him, Was sol this summer iu Canada. Allowmaise broke dow. and lie is now in the stud. Another prominent turfmen arrived in the pcrso of Mose Goldblatt, who is improved iu health. II contemplates getting together a band to race th coming winter in Mexico. Mr. Goldblatt says all h wants is a racer as good as was Jessie Jarbo while carrying his colors. Gene Elrods special arrived from Lexington tonight and all of the regulars, including starter Mars Cassidy, were aboard. The weather is ideal and the prospect for a glorious inauguration of the meeting on Monday is good. John Grillin II. is the original "come-back." Age seemingly does not affect his high Might of speed. It is not many years since this noted racer was plowing corn in Kansas. While thus engaged, he attracted the attention of a country doctor, who purchased him. John Grifiin II. then supplied the motive power for the doctor in his calls earlv and late over the Kansas plains. The old gelding finally rebelled and ran away one day. The country doctor was conveyed to a city hospital aud for some time lie was in a serious condition. The doctor said John Grlftin II. certainly was no family horse, but belonged on a raco course. The diagnosis was correct. A trainer bought the horse for 0, corrected him of the habit of running off mil in the meantime, developed his speed. This trainer informed D. C. Cottle that John Grillin II. had the speed of a ghost and Mr. Cottle bought the horse. For several seasons Air. Cottle raced John Grillin II. around the bush tracks, running him a quarter of a mile and occasionally a. half. Ild defeated every horse iu the southwest and those racers taken there to trim liim lie defeated. Those persons who are inclined to wager on Poliie Levy will learn with satisfaction that this fast filly is at last adopting good track manners. Now and then she fails to get away from the post. She has a habit of swinging her head to one side and declining the issue. Recently she seems to have discarded this habit and she is now displaying a decidedly better disposition. By giving her a post position between two horses she usually get off like a Hash. Concerning her Seed, there is no question.


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