view raw text
J LEXINGTON TURF NOTES [ BBXINCTON, Ky.. April 23. Trainer Ceorge I.and announced today that Fred M. Crabners Chicago, winner of the Queen City Handicap, would not be a starter in the Kentucky Berby. The colt suffered an injury to one of his knees several months ago and, while he has fully recovered from the injury and is back in training, he cannot be gotten ready in time to start in the big race. J. C. Kinser. manager of Senator J. N. Camdens Hartland Stud, was a visitor at the track this morning to inspect tne Camden horses that are being trained by Danny Stewart. Frederick Johnson, owner of Quatrain, will not have any colt to represent him in this years renewal of the Derby. He does not beieve that Seventh Son is good enough to start and Bumpkin, his other entry, is behind in his training and will hardly carry colors until the Latoala meeting. Fourteen two-year-olds in training, the property of Cleveland and Cilmore. will be sold at public auction in the Bexington paddock by John Main. May 14. Frederick Johnson announces the arrival of seven foals at his Colden Cate Farm during the past week. There are three colts and four fillies and ad are by Mr. Johnsons stallion Brown Prince II. The new arrivals are from the mares Bargain II.. Rustic Maid, Prodigy. Possible, Joys Delight. June Rose and Fair Name. Thirty foals have arrived this season at II. P. Headleys Beaumont Farm. The latest to foal were Imbel. which has a brown filly by Tryster and Select Shot, which has a bay colt also by Tryster. Jack Baker will begin the season with a stable of thirt -four horses, the property of such owners as A. B. Hancock. Mrs. I.. Yiau and R. S. Clark. The stable will command the services of jockeys J. Billea and L. Can-field. Baker recently bought Dilleas contract from Clyde Freeman at a fancy figure. Senator J. N. Camdens good handicap horse Graeme, which went sore in his last workout, will race no more. In the course of a few days he will be shipped to Mr. Camdens nephew in Virginia, who will use him fcr saddle purposes.