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LEXINGTON TURF NOTES . A "Jack" Baker has three that will race under his colors and Snow King and Light Eagle, property of Arthur B. Hancock, in training here. In recent years Baker trained the horses of Robert Sterling Stark, Internationally prominent sportsman, who has retired his colors from racing in this country. The Clark stable, to be raced in France this year, is among the largest of American ownership on the other side of the Atlantic. Two splendid colt foals have arrived at J. C. Milams picturesque Merrick Place Farm. They are a brown son of Mad Hatter and Arch. Queen, by Archaic, and a chestnut son of Pennant and Margaret D., by Friar Rock. Tulwar, dam of Margaret D., is a full sister to Pas Suel. The mare At, by Luke McLuke Carmen andT a full sister to Miss Muffins, is due to foal to Star Master at the Milam Farm. The mares Lady Floyd, by Sir Martin Fruit Cake, and My Lady, by Star Master Best Love, which Milam sold to J. E. Small-man two months ago, have done extraordinary well since arriving at Smallmans farm near London, Ont; Since reaching her new home My Lady foaled a chestnut colt, by Single Foot. Lady Floyd is due to foal about April 1. She was bred to Chatterton. This season finds, Milam, who trained with much success some of the largest stables raced by Johnson N. Camden and the late Montfort Jories and his brother B. B. Jones, preparing twelve for campaigning under his popular green colors. Col. W. S. Dudley today was reported somewhat improved after a serious attack of illness. Colonel Dudley is the owner of a considerable breeding establishment at Mil-lersburg, Ky. The horses Promandale and Big Moments are being prepared for racing under the silks of J. "Tandy" Hughes. The former is a six-year-old son of Grand Parade. Roy Carruthers, general manager of Arlington Park, left for Chicago Thursday night. He is returning to his home at Versailles for Easter.
