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NOTES OF THE TURF. The aest Bpsom Derby is scheduled to be run Wednesday. June 1. 1910. J. W. Fulli-r and W. McLomoro have shipped their stables from Oklahoma City to Canada. Pretty Dollys good two-year-old brother, eon-sieleie-d by many as the crack colt of the English season, has bM named Cock a Hoop. He may have-eaoujgh Quality to survive. W. M. Rogers has transferred hlfi fast four -year-old chestnut colt. Rialto. by Watereress -Te-atic. from Hie- care of Frank Regan to Frank Weir, ami the Mttnr will here-after train lie horse on the New-York track*. Many of lie horses that raee-il in Japan prior to Hie prohibition of be-tting in tla.it e-ountry. have been shipped to Vladivostock. Siberia, where a nn-eting of considerable magnitude is scheduled for the near tut lire. W. II. Schwartz pure-iiase-el the five year -old bay geldlag. Hancock, bv Fatherless Merrv Maid, at iikhel a City recently. Otilo. a three year old Chestnut gelding, by Le-onid Drue, has also changed hands nt the Oklahoma track, having been sold by w. Mi I it moil to Amos George. John Ferris, in explaining the sale of Ed Alveys Prince Ahme-d to H. G. lb-dwell for ,000. is uuoted as saving: "I think I got a very good price for the colt, for he- is a one-track horse. He can run fast on a pasteboard track, but if it gets muddy you cant work him. He was in three stakes at Latonia and never got a chance to run in any of them." W. i. Yanke. who ran up Jupiter Joe at Latonia recently is in the marke-t to get hold of a good hors. . Frank Bain, who is a friend of Yanke. said concerning the run-up: "People who imagine that Yanke- ran up JupitiT Joe for revenge are greatly mistaken. Yanke tried to buy the horse before he ran that race, and he evidently knew what he was worth. He tried to buv Busy Man. but was not ready to give 11.506 and the first purse for liini. V.inke has owiie-el some fair borsea, the recent ones being Hugh Mdiowan and Im Joe."
