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CARLARIS GIVEN EXERCISE • Canters Once Around the Course at Douglas Park Track. ♦ With Leg Bandages Removed, the Sensational offroth Handicap Winner Quickly Dispels Any Signs of Lameness. ♦ KOIISVILLK. Ky.. April IS— W. T. Andersons great colt Carlaris was given bis first exercise since his arrival at Houglas Park a few days ago. when Sunday morning he was brought out with Ruth Cold and Sweep Over, both stablemates. and permitted to can.er once around the course. The heavy bandages that encased the colts legs were removed and, with jockey Willie Dean on his back, the son of Phalarrs appeared to enjoy the change from the inactivity of almost a week, for it was the firs; chance he had to unlimber himself since he was placed aboard the cars at Tijuana last Monday. The colt appeared to be a trifle sore from his infected right hind hock, but lameness, if there was any. quickly disappeared when the colt got into action. As he cantered around the course he was the cynosure of all eyes and his fine appearance was freely commented upon. Despite the fact that it was at an early hour when trainer Fred Kraft brought Carlaris out. a big crowd was on hand to see the colt gallop and for the first time since his arrival the photographers were able to secure pictures of him. NO STRANGER IN THESE PARTS. Carlaris is no stranger to Douglas Park, for it was at that track where he was broken and given his early training by Charlie Patterson. Realizing that thousands of people will want to obtain a view of Carlaris before the running of the Derby, and that Douglas lark. the colts present quarters is rather an unhandy place to get to. the Kentucky Jockey Club has arrangetl to have Carlaris and the others of the Anderson stable moved over to Churchill Downs next Tuesday. The colt is due for his first work on that day when he will be called upon to show his speed for I three-eighths. Training operations Sunday morning were conducted under most trying weather con-diti-ns. A sudden drop in the temperature overnight and a stiff wind from the northwest proved most discouraging. Recollection. Nocturnal. My Colonel and Rhinock comprised a quartet of Derby eligi-bles that were let down for trials at one mile. From a time standpoint, the trial of Recollection was the best. fe r the son of Jim Oaffney turned the distance easily in 1:47%. He went in the following fractions: :24%. :50M;. 1:03 Vg. 1:17% and eased up the mile in 1:47%. Rhinock and My Colonel both negotiated the mile in 1:30%. Harry Payne Whitneys Derby eligible. Token, displayed good speed when he rattled off a half mile in :48. He was paced by Overall and Youare. but drew away from them in the last eighth. Roycrofter stepped five-eighths in 1:07% and Lew Blooms Botanic went a half in :-"i0%. Ida ODay was breezed three-eighths in ::.7. Sunday morning was marked by additional arrivals c f stables from Tampa and these included the establishments of K. L. Fitzgerald and Joseph Dreyer. The Dearborn Stable, which arrived at Douglas Park Saturday from New Orleans, in care of Clint Dewitt. was headed by the stables Kentucky Derby candidate Cartoon, which arrived in splendid condition and in an advanced stage of training. Ten horses belonging to the stable of Willis Sharpe Kilmer are due to arrive at Churchill Downs from Binghamton next Tuesday. Mr. Kilmer hail requested sixteen stalls, but had to be satisfied with less. Kd Trotter was notified that four of his mares Quartered at Carr and Piatts farm, near Lexington, had in the past few days drop| ed foals. Spring Maid dropped a filly by Bunting. Anglum Maid has a filly by Spirting Blood. Humanitarian has a colt by Bunting and Oround Swell has a filly by Prince Pal. Pat Calliger left Sunday for Akron, where he will aerve la an official capacity at that meeting. J. J. Flatmig.in has arranged to ship £ak. a Chance and I.ootsi.- to Lexington next Wednesday ■ Mose Qoldblatt has arranged to ship eight horses to 1 exington next Wednesday.
