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LAUREL PARK TURF NOTES . Jockey C. Jackson, who became involved in an altercation with jockey P. Remillard during the five-day meeting staged at Hagerstown, Md.f was restored to good standing by the Maryland Racing Commis-. sion. H. T. Archibald has assigned four yearlings to the sale of horses in training that will be conducted by the Maryland Sales Company in the paddock at Laurel Thursday. Jockey W. Todd, who suffered injuries when thrown from Westys Folly October 5, resumed riding when he accepted the mount on his employers filly, Butter Beans, in the second race. T. M. Murphy, who served as racing secretary for the Havana-American Jockey Club and who has been a visitor at Laurel, received word of the death of his oldest sister in St. Louis, Mo., and left immediately to attend the funeral. Trainer William Brennan of the Green-. tree Stable vanned Twenty Grand to the mile course of the Laurel stud, located on the Washington Pike, Tuesday morning and worked the son of St. Germans Bonus a mile and one-quarter in preparation for his coming engagements. Jockey C. Kurtsinger, who handled the racer in his trials, stated that the Greentreo colt pulled up in good fashion. There have been seven claims during the first thirteen days racing here, with 6,900 changing hands in the transactions. Hal P. Headleys Technique, C. V. Whitneys The Darb and Caterwaul, Le Mar Stock Farm Stables Misguide and W. R. Coes Old Baldy, which finished in the first five positions in the Breeders Futurity, arrived Tuesday morning from Latonia, Ky. D. Meade has been engaged to pilot Albert C. Bostwicks Accent in the rich Selima Stakes, to be run Saturday. J. W. Y. Martin, popular sportsman of the Worthington Valley, sold Doctor Rankin at private terms to Allison Stern. Martin Finn has taken Silverdale and Gloritone away from J. D. Mooney and shipped to Virginia, where they will be turned out until next spring. Toney Pedone is making the riding engagements for J. Flynn, an apprentice; R. Martin, and L. Knapp. Jockey D. Bellizzi has gone to New York, where he is scheduled to discuss terms with the B. B. Stable. William P. Cox, passenger representative of the B. and O. Railroad Company, states that his road would put on a half dozen additional race specials Saturday from Baltimore in an effort to handle the fans who are coming out for the big card, headed by the Selima Stakes and Maryland Handicap.
