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! , i i I J I I ! j I j j 1 , , i j 1 LAUREL PARK TURF NOTES $ . . A. G. Tumin has placed the good handicap performer Mantagna, a frequent stake winner, back in training and hopes to have him ready for racing in Florida. L. E. Ogle acquired the sprinters Patch-pocket and Time Signal from M. A. Harris at private terms. W. E. Jones, who handled the horses of the Liberty Lane Stable, plans to turn out a division of the horses at Demoss Farm in Gittings, Md., and race the balance of his string in New Orleans during the winter. The amateur rider Mr. E. Ferry arrived from Rolling Rock, Pa., and is nursing a chest injury. Harry Stevens, II. departed for New York after the last race on Friday and after a short stay in Gotham will leave for New England to be at Narragansett Park Mon-, day. Homer Rose will be in charge of concessions at Laurel during, his absence. After unloading here following his engagement in the Interborough Handicap at Jamaica, Rough Time, owned by J. Y. Christ-I mas, was placed back on an express car and transferred to Narragansett Park to start in jthe Worcester Handicap on Saturday. Jockey M. Lewis is en route from Colorado and upon arrival will join the Shandon Farm stable in charge of J. J. Greely. Jockey Henri Mora and his agent left after the final race at Laurel on Friday for New England to ride Rough Time, at that track Saturday. Mora will return here Monday. Jockey Wayne D. Wright sent word that he would be on hand Monday to ride in Maryland for the balance of the Maryland fall season. G. D. Widener has first call on the lads services and second call has been taken by W. S. Kilmer. Elmer Trueman stated that he would open a public stable to take to Florida for the winter months. Trueman has three horses in his charge at the present time. Jockey Silvio Coucci, who joined the Av G. Vanderbilt stable at Laurel on Thursday, has turned his engagement book over to "Bones" Ingersoll. Jockey Raymond Workman is expected to reach Laurel early Saturday morning to ride Aneroid for J. A. Manfuso in the Laurel Stakes. Condition books for the approaching meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club which were prepared and written by Charles J. McLen-! nan, were released from the printers and were circulated among the horsemen in Maryland. A battery of cameramen were busy at Pimlico taking shots of War Admiral and Seabiscuit Friday morning and also shot scenes of the Maryland Jockey Club grounds where the match race of the century will be staged. W.. Calvert and M. Kuykendall, who served on the ground crew of starter Bob Frend, arrived from Rockingham Park and were spectators Friday.
