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| HAVRE DE GRACE NOTES $■ ■ — ® Charles H. Hughes, who served as timer for the Harford Agricultural and Breeders Association, left for Louisville after the last race at Havre de Grace. Hughes will be the guest of E. R. Bradley for the running of the Kentucky Derby. Jockey Edgar Barnes announced that he would remain over to ride during the Maryland Jockey Club meeting. He will depart at the close of that session for Woodbine Park, where the Canadian turf season will be ushered in May 23. Starter James F. Milton announced that schooling classes will be conducted in the three-quarters chute each day at Pimlico. Classes will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 each morning. Hari, a three-year-old in the stable of Mrs. H. S. Horkheimer, was humanely destroyed after breaking her leg during the running of the third race at Havre de Grace, Monday. The filly snapped her leg just below the knee and finished on three legs. Richard Handlen, trainer of the Fox-catcher Farm Stable, left for Louisville to take charge of Gold Seeker, a candidate for the Kentucky Derby and Kentucky Oaks. George Strate, F. C. Travis, P. Sanford and W. B. Mitchell shipped their stables to Narragansett Park for the meeting that opens Saturday. Jockey C. Stafford, promising apprentice, departed for Narragansett Park to report to his contract employer Joe Kahn. Capt. P. M. Walker shipped a draft of fifteen performers to New York to be campaigned on the Metropolitan circuit. C. H. Trotter, who recently took over the horses of W. A. Jones, shipped the member* of that establishment to Narragansett Park along with the Jersey Stable performers. Jockey M. Peters was presented with a check for 00 by general manager Edward Burke, of the Harford association, for riding; the most winners during the meeting at Havre de Grace, I
