view raw text
1 CHURCHILL DOWNS NOTES | # Edward Haughton filed the first claim of the meeting when he took Sandwrack out of the sixth race Friday for ,000. W. F. Knebelkamps Winona Lady was so badly injured when kicked by Hornsby wnile in the paddock for thp !=?vent£jgj»r~ Friday that the paddock juage ordered her withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Grabner of Chicago were visitors for the opening. The Grabner colors will be seen during the meeting, trainer Frank Swain having practically all in the stable ready for racing. Harry S. Hart came down from Lexington and engaged quarters for three horses, which he will ship from the Kentucky Association track Monday. The stables of J. C. Milam, D. E. Stewart, J. O. Whitlow ana A. Baker were unloaded from Lexington. Mac Schmeling. heavyweight champion of the world, was the guest of Thomas D. Tag-gart, Jr., of French Lick Spring?, fflc th_e opening. They motored over from the~— -Springs whence they returned immediately after the races. Charles W. Bidwill, head of the Bentley-Murray Co., who donated the mutuel tickets used at Churchill Downs Friday, Charity Day, left last night for his home in Chicago. Last Sunday, Mr. Bidwill suffered a fractured foot in a fall at Stuyvesant Peabodys farm. John Marsch entrained Friday for Chicago and Michigan, but is returning Monday. He has one of the largest stables at the Downs. Injuries suffered by Lucille K. in a recent engagement in Maryland will prevent her racing for about three weeks, according to trainer B. A. Jones. Herbert M. Woolf, owner of Lucille K. and others, comprising one of the most formidable stables on the grounds, came in Saturday morning from his home in Kansas City. He plans to attend the entire meeting. H. P. Headleys stable of sixteen is due here from Maryland Monday. Indian Runner and Big Beau, Derby eligibles, are included in the string. The Le Bus brothers Major Lanphier ha3 been taken up by W. Z. Martin.
