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KEENELAND PARK NOTES I $ Jockey Earl Pool arrived from Arlington Downs. His suspension of ten days meted out by the Arlington Downs stewards ends Saturday and Pool will be eligible to accept mounts Monday. Jockey .Lee Hardy arrived from Miami and will accept mounts .here. Under the Kentucky claiming rules all horses running in claiming races are subject to claim only by owners of horses run- ning in the race, or their authorized agents. A horse claimed shall, not start in a claiming race for a period of thirty days from the date of claim for less than 25 per cent more than the amount for which he was claimed. Jockey Dave Bryant went to work for Morris Griner, who has ten horses here for J.D.Weil. Starter William Hamilton came over from Louisville and relieved Ruebeh White, his first assistant, during schooling hours. Charles Corbett, contract rider for the Millsdale-Pelleteri stable, was an arrival from Louisville; Friday morning. Dan Mahaney, agent for the Calumet Farm stable, will handle the engagements of jockey Irving Anderson at Keeneland arid at Churchill Downs. Charles A. Kenhey left for Havre de Grace but will return in a few days. Milford Unger, who is in charge of gates and reservations at Keeneland, reports a large advance sale of admission tickets among breeders and farm owners. Operators of all the larger nurseries are planning to permit their employes to visit the track during the meeting. In recognition of his efforts on behalf of Keeneland, which he serves as president, Hal Price Headley will be honored by the naming of the half-mile chute for him, it has been decided by the Kentucky Turf Writers Association. Oscar Bachman, state supervisor of mu-tuels at all Illinois tracks, arrived here from Chicago and will stay for several days. While here he will be a guest of Mose Coss-raan. ... Another party of Cincinnatians included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowers, their daughter and son-in-law. Patrick A. Nash, one of the owners of Shandon Farm and racing stables, and his family did their rooting for the several Shandon color bearers from the Nash box. Charles OConnor, Cincinnati sportswriter and Mrs. OConnor, motored from the Queen City for the opening and planned to stay in Lexington over Sunday. . Walter Jacobs, of Chicago, has acquired the racer Westy Junior and J. A. Murphy will train him for his new owner. Racing commissioner C. L. Croan augmented one of the larger groups of prominent Louisvillians present for the opening. Among the out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Hertz and Steve Hannigan, of New York, and John A, Ritchie, of Chicago. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carruthers. ... . Leslie Combs IIL, a member of the West Virginia State Racing Commission, came from Huntington for the inaugural. Tommy Murray, former jockey, who later trained the stable of the late W. F. Knebel-kamp. is a visitor. He hopes to open a public stable in a few days. Albert t, Dunne Leslie Pichon. who rides for came over from Louisville and will accept mounts here. .., Lou Molasky. prominent Dayton newspaper the for distributor, was present PDrinc"N. Finch, whose stable is quartered his home in Jefferson-villl from here came over iS He has the promising apprentice and MrSmith state racing aSMTa large SSf - f0f division tfgsSSSl ISSnqydaer. . : shipped here t? TtoKen-tuckyDrbySifateMan - Man fame lucky near Er- Farm, HiEhland down from his gma meeting. Tr turf TcS who reported the i !mesKeanrdS Afe ! " Journal. ; J j J 1 j J J 1
