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I LAUREL PARK TURF NOTES I j Jockey D. Scoca, who rode Come By Chance in the fifth race, was making his debut in the saddle. Fifteen or more horses of the Mrs. E. Denemark stable will remain in Maryland, according to present plans for racing at Pimlico and Bowie. Others of the establishment will be sent to winter quarters and some to Florida. Jockey Charles Kurtsinger, who came down from Jamaica to ride War Admiral in the Richard Johnson Stakes Saturday, changed his plans and will not return to New York. He will remain in Maryland for the rest of the season. The jumper Amagansett, which races for Mrs. E. D. Jacobs, was shipped from Jamaica to perform in the Columbus Day steeplechase. The schooling list at Laurel now numbers fifteen with the addition of Jimmy D., which was placed on the list Saturday. James Butler, majority stockholder of the Maryland State Fair, Inc., who was a visitor on Saturday, will remain for a few days before returning to New York.
