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T TROPICAL PARK TURF NOTES A car containing six horses of J. M. Black, two owned by J. B. Partridge and six that are trained by B. S. Michell for E. D. Shaffer, will leave Wednesday for Havre de Grace. The platers Hildegard and Philippi Boy have been placed on the stewards list and will not be permitted to start until passed upon. Hildegard bled in his race and Philippi Boy pulled up lame. Fred Marshall shipped his small stable to New York and will race on New York tracks during the season. Mickey M. Harrison will supervise the loading of the W. C. Stroube horses on Wednesday when they will be shipped to the Stroube farm in Corsicana, Texas. Duval Headley, nephew of Hal Price Head-ley, noted Kentucky breeder, supervised the loading of the Headley horses which were sent to Lexington from Hialeah Park Tuesday. Menow, star three-year-old which is being pointed for the Kentucky Derby, to be run at Churchill Downs, headed the shipment and may make his first appearance at Keeneland during the spring season. Lady Florida, a starter in the first race for Mrs. A. Phillips on Monday at Tropical Park, was the first thoroughbred bred and raised in the Citrus State to race on local tracks. Lady Florida was bred by James Bright at his Brighton, Fla., farm, being mated to Full Dress and Hill Saint. Horse shipments, which left Hialeah Park and Tropical Park Monday, were two cars owned by Mrs. Payne Whitneys Greentree Stable, one of which was transferred to Louisville, Ky., and another to Lexington. L. Brusie and S. Cleary shipped to Belmont Park, while the Mrs. R. H. Heighe horses and those of F. J. Haller went to Havre de Grace. The sprinter Bait, owned by Paul B. Codd, will be on the shelf for a considerable period owing to suffering injuries in her last race at this track. John P. Turner Jr., who is an attache of the racing secretarys office at Havre de Grace, left Miami early Tuesday morning via motor for Baltimore. Charles J. McLennan, who spent several weeks vacationing after the close of the Miami Jockey Club meeting, where he fulfilled the position of racing secretary, departed early Tuesday morning for Plavrc de Grace. McLennan serves a similar position at the "Graw" and Pimlico. "Cy" Goldie, well-known on the Metropolitan tracks of New York as a commissioner, passed away here a few days ago, a victim of a heart attack. The deceased was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery and was 70 years of age at the time of his death. Nine members of Mrs. C. S. Bromleys stable and four of the Mrs. G. H. Emick stable were loaded Tuesday and transferred to Jamaica to await the opening of the New York season April 16. The Emick horses were headed by the good sprinter Rollin Home. A carload of horses owned by J. W. Par-rish, Kentucky banker, were moved out of the loading chute at Hialeah Park Tuesday morning to be shipped to Lexington, Ky. Trainer John M. Goode was in charge of the shipment.
