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1 ARLINGTON PARK NOTES j. 1 | I « . « • Those owners, trainers, jockeys, etc., who 0 intend to race at Hawthorne at the meeting „ that opens Monday and who have not obtained r their Illinois licenses, will find George e Foster, secretary of the Illinois Racing Commission, on hand at the track Saturday v morning with the necessary papers. Mrs. K. E. Hitt has instructed trainer T Tommy Rodrock to lead the seven horses ;s she is racing at Arlington, and send them n to Saratoga Wednesday. Mucia, a scheduled starter in the first race ,e Tuesday, was excused by the stewards, having . developed an attack of colic about noon. j Good Harvest was another that was forced j to decline the issue when the slight abrasion n he received in his last race showed some ie infection. Jockey J. Kacala, who was suspended for r ten days, will be eligible to resume riding „ Thursday. According to advice obtained from H. S. g Cuttriss, agent for the Calumet Stable, that £ establishment will move on to Saratoga ,a Sunday. j Jimmy McGee, who journeyed to New j I York last week, returned with the horses es I Jesting and Rock Stone, and they will be je 1 campaigned on the Chicago circuit. 1 Joe Hardwick, popular owner and docker, .r departed for Dade Park Monday night. Before eI I leaving he arranged to have his horses es j sent with the shipment of Milton Rieser. Jockey Leon "Buddy" Haas resumed riding d_ Tuesday after a ten-day suspension. The le youngster was somewhat in demand, having xg the assignment on City Girl in the second id race, Chirac in the fourth, and Bubbling 12 Mate in the fifth. Fair Boy, five-year-old son of For Fair, the property of Mrs. R. Dowling, and Chief Geronimo, three-year-old which races for Mrs. R. Lynch, were turned over to L. Meri-pol, who supplants T. A. Donald as trainer. John W. Marr, Kentucky breeder, came from his home to watch his High Delight j perform in the second race. He will remain for several days. Cliff Porter, trainer of the Southland Stable, plans to turn out some of his younger stock until fall, and sent the two-year-olds, Very Wise, Overthrow and Syzygy, to the Bacharach farm in Kentucky.
