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HOMEWOODS FEATURE 5000 Added Great Western Handi ¬ cap Saturdays Headliner Denemarks Represented by Four FourHernandez Hernandez by Three and Hertz Hertzby by Two Probable Starters HOMEWOOD 111 June 4 Count Morse owned by Warren Wrights Calumet Farm will bid for his fourth straight stakes vic ¬ tory when he opposes some of the best hand ¬ icap performers in the middle west in the Great Western Handicap 5000 added fea ¬ ture at a mile and a quarter at Washing ¬ ton Park Saturday His name heads a list of fifteen which were entered overnight for the race which tops an allaround attractive program at the Homewood course this week ¬ end endCount Count Morse which has been assigned top weight of 126 pounds for the Great Western won the Blue and Gray Handicap here last Monday and before that this spring ac ¬ counted for the Ben Ali Handicap at Keene ¬ land and the Clark Handicap at Churchill Downs It is probable that he will rule the public choice Saturday SaturdayThat That the stable of Mrs Emil Denemark will make a determined bid for major honors is seen in the fact that four have been named from that stable Heading the quar ¬ tet is Finance which finished third in the Blue and Gray behind Count Morse and Eagle Pass arid which has been assigned 122 pounds The others are Corinto War Emblem and Two Bob BobDETROIT DETROIT INVADER INVADERThe The only invader in the field is Sir Jim James owned by E W Duffy which was shipped here from Detroit especially for the stake stakeBesides Besides the stable of Mrs Denemark the only others which entered more than one horse were the establishments of Mrs John D Hertz and Butsey Hernandez Count Ar ¬ thur and Our Reigh are scheduled to carry th colors of Mrs Hertz while those named by Hernandez were Woodlander Biography and Flag Cadet CadetRounding Rounding out the field are Raoul Walshs imported Grand Manitou J E Hughes Silent Shot Mrs F M Grabners Spanish Babe and the Blue Ridge Farms Cardar rone roneAlthough Although unpleasant weather and an off track prevailed today the Washington Park Jockey Club held hopes for better conditions tomorrow and was making preparations to handle a large crowd
