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WARDENS NATIONALITY Special Correspondence. LONDON, England. R. H. Warden, young medical student, who recently scored three straight successes on his smart bargain hurdle racer, Young Buck, denies statements in the press that he is an American. He jocularly remarked that the mistake might have arisen because he wears horn-rimmed spectacles and has his horses trained at Wroughton by Ivor Anthony, who has several American patrons, including F. Ambrose Clark and the brothers Bostwick. Warden, one of the youngest amateurs in England, will have his first mount in the Grand National this year, having purchased Harewood, the hardy Aintree annual, for the purpose. A capable horseman, he stored impressive victories on Young Buck, a royally bred five-year-old horse he purchased for the bagatelle price of ,000 at the Newmarket sales last year. Young Buck, a son of Buchan, dam Lammas, by the Derby hero, Lemberg, raced in the interest of Mrs. Edgar Wallace for his -first, few seasons
