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0 t ,_ f e a 1 i «, # I LAT0NIA TURF NOTES | • : • * Justice Logan, the stake winning son of f Justice F. and Jane Logan that raced for r Gorham Brothers, is eligible for the Cin-j - cinnati Trophy. Justice Logan was shipped I to Lexington after the close of the Churchill Downs meeting, where he is enjoying a rest t after his winter and spring campaigns. Raoul Walsh, who races a few thorough-e - breds, has a Latonia Derby eligible in Bor-1 - der Warrant. The imported son of Warden 1 of the Marches and Roxana has started 1 twice in this country, both of which were 2 * f r - I t - - 1 1 2 this year. Walsh also named the two-year-old • Transfix for the Clipsetta Stakes. Junius Bell, who annually breeds a few r mares, win have a Latonia Oaks eligible in 1 his home-bred, Jane Smith, The nomination i of the filly was received from the Louis- • ville breeder this morning. C. W. Hay, general .manager of Washing-1 ton Park, will have representation in the ; Latonia Oaks and the three handicaps. . Scotland Beauty was named for the Oaks, , while the four-year-old Scotlands Glory is 1 eligible for the Quickstep, Independence and t Enquirer Handicap. Anthony Pelleteri, whose Proteus won the i 1931 renewals of the Idle Hour and Bash- • r 1 i • ; . , 1 t i ford Manor Stakes and was later sold to A. C. Bostwick for the reported price of 5,- 000, named Curmudgeon for the Latonia Derby. The son of Wildair and Virago won three races out of thirteen starts as a two- year-old and is now in training at Washington Park. ■ After her first winning effort at Bain- bridge Park, Milton Rieser lost no time in nominating Muslet for the Clipsetta Stakes. Charles B. Shaffer, who races under the name of the Coldstream Stud and maintains a palatial breeding establishment by that name near Lexington, will be represented in the Latonia Derby by the home-bred Mar- mion. 1
