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1Thurchill downs notes I fr- i The three-year-old Coronado, which bowed a tendon a few days before he was to have filled an engagement in the Louisiana Derby,, is showing improvement here at Churchill Downs, but no hope is held for his return to racing for manv months. Coronado is owned by the Canadian horseman, A. G. Tarn, whose stable is divided between the Downs and Keeneland. When the local season begins Tarn will have about twenty-five horses on the grounds. Thirteen horses make up the Lewin Stable, owned by H. M. Goldstine and Miss Lillian Lewin, which came here from Florida. Heading the stable, which Goldstine trains, are Buttermilk and Noel H., eligibles for the Clark Handicap, the Churchill Downs opening day feature. Other members of the establishment are Glassy Eye, Life Guard, Velvet Mask, Chispa, Cautivo, Gipsy Dance, Deerpath, Georgia Meaden, Narise, Lucas and Mr. Grief. Apprentice Ray Neilson, seventeen-year-old Chicagoan, hopes to get into action during the coming Churchill Downs season. He is under contract to A. G. Tarn. Mose Goldblatt, veteran Cincinnatian, will start the Churchill Downs session with three horses, Dnieper, a nominee for the Clark Handicap, Black Buddy, and Dr. Menendez. They came here from Florida in charge of N. W. Hodges. Goldblatt is expected hero from Cincinnati some time next week. The horses of Frank Abbate got in from Hot Springs and have stable accommodations at Douglas Park. He has five horses.
