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i 1 ARLINGTON PARK NOTES ] 4 g The variously-owned stable trained by Max Hirsch will occupy twenty stalls at Ariing- ton Park during the meeting there from June 27 to July 30. Hirsch made the reservations from New York yesterday. On Post, which showed in a recent race that he is nearing top form, will be the Loma Stables reliance in the Classic and other Arlington events in the absence of Tick On, which has been retired for the year. He also has the horses of A. C. and M. L. Schwartz, Sam Harris and Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer. Sun Meadow, whose recent fine races at Belmont Park attest to his splendid condi- j I tion, is chief among the seventeen horses belonging to Mrs. Katherine Elkins Hitt that Thomas Rodrock will ship to Arlington soon. Nine horses owned by George D. Widener will be campaigned at Arlington in charge of A. J. Joyner. In addition to the stars, Jamestown and Evening, they include Finite, Jump Up, Sation, Absolute, Sky Haven, Vespa and Supercharge. The latter juvenile is credited with the fastest four and a half furlong race run in Maryland this spring. William Garth has reserved space at Arlington for thirteen head owned by Tranquility Farm or himself. In the list is Miss Puray, unbeaten daughter of Purchase and winner of the Victoria Stakes, which was made a supplementary nominee to the Hyde Park Stakes. Among the stables that campaigned in the far West during the winter and spring that will see service at Arlington are those of C. E. Davison and Walter Fenwick. No More, Cheers and Cesare are prominent among Davisons fourteen head, while Er-vast and Nacho compose half of Fenwicks reservations. The consistently successful string of C. H. Knebelkamp and R. S. Morris will continue its swing on the Chicago circuit at Arlington with Spanish Play, Dick Morris and Adobe Post as the better known of their eleven representatives.
