davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

of their mother, Mrs.Louis Gaulke.
Mrs. Roy Cole and children Fay
and Vance, of Dover, spent the 4th
with her mother, Mrs. /. E. Voss.
Miss Fay remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. Clinton Chase of Camden,
N. j., is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. Charlie Brown of Wilson
Line, is spending his relief this
week with his wife and little
daughter, who is here for the
summer with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Scout and
little daughter Doris, of Philadel-
phia, came down on the 4th and
stayed until Sunday in their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Money and
little daughter Ann, of Delaware
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stats
and son unior, of Townsend, spent
visit with Mrs. Thomas Wrench
Sunday.
Mrs. William Brown entertained
her sister and children of Viii
mington on the 4th. They remain
ed over until Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In.
terest Cleaned About Town

Smyrna Landing, July 8. = Mr..
Ridgely Jones, who has been en-
gagged in seine fishing at Bowers
Beach since early in the Spring,
moved to Woodland Beach last
week, and will spend the summer
there. Mr.. Jones has boats 20
hire for grabbing and there is
plenty of crabs to get.
Miss Mary Scrills of Chesapeake
City, Md, spent the 4th with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brown.
Mr.. Louis Gaulke, Sr., is spend
ing his vacation home with his
family this week.
Miss Francis McNatt of Deep
Water Point, N. j., spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Gladys
McAfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
son John, Mrs. Walter Reed and
son Melvin, cf Marcus Hook. Mrs.
Milton Slaughter and children of
Townsend, were weekend visitors
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

terest Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Del, July s. - Misses
Margaret Anne and Ruth Jean
Garrison of near Smyrna, have
been visiting their cousins, Misses
Nancy and Emily Arthurs.
Mr.. Stanley Arthurs of Will
mington, spent last Friday night
with his brother, Mr. j. w. Arth-
urs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dewey Crossley
and daughter Carolyn, motored TO
Wilmington Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S Arthurs and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Crossley enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Attix.
Md. William j. Cook anG family
and Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son
Weston, spent last Friday at
White Crystal Beach.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Davis of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the holiday
with her sister, Mrs. John Mum
bers, Jr
Mr.. H. w Hilyard motored to
Oak Orchard last Friday Mrs.
Hilyard and children, who spent a
week there, returned with him.
Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Hamer
and daughter Norma, spent a
couple of days last week at Oak
Orchard. as the guests of Mrs. II.
w. Hilyard and children.
Miss Helen Hudson VINO has
been visiting her father, Mr.. Cliff
ford Hudson in Wilmington, has
returned.
Mr.. Frank Jewell and son Carl
ton spent last Friday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Dunlap, Mrs.
Ella Carey and daughters, Eva
and Ethel, motored to colchester
on last Friday to spend the Gay.
Miss Kathryn Clifton is visiting
Mrs. Harriet Money at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and
son Wallace, of Kennett Square,
Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Tay
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.,
motored to Deemer's Beach on the
Fourth of July.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09

Gooden, Jr., and son have taken
the Anderson cottage at Kits
Hammock for the season and left
Sunday to spend this week at the
resort.
Ellison Barnard, of Chicago, IS
on a motor trip to join Mrs. Barn
ard, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DUPONT Walker
for the past month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard returns west this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warren Hall
and daughter, Gertrude, left Dover
on Tuesday for New York. From
there Mrs. Hall and Miss Gertrude
sailed for a two months trip to
Europe.
The Misses Adelaide and Apnet
te Howe have sailed for England
on the Cunard Steamship LA
conia." They will be abroad for
two months.
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Harring-
ton and family have opened their
home at Rehoboth FOR the SUNNI ef.
Mrs. Robert Usher spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Marjorie Johnson of New
ark, and Miss Charlotte Dayett of
Cooch's Bridge, have sailed for
Europe on the Steamship "Sa-
turnia" to be gone six weeks. Miss
Johnson is well known in Dover,
as she lived here several years.
Judge William H. Boyce had
as his guests last week, his grand
son, William H. .3oyce, End, and
James /. Boyce, Jr., Of Whining
| ton.
Miss Jessie Harrington is spend
ing the month of July with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis F. Harrington, of Will
mington, at their recently com
pleted cottage at Fishers Island.
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
DOVER

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town
Dover, July S.-Miss Anna May
Startling has been visiting in Re-
hoboth where she was the guest of
Miss Mary Adelaide Hughes over
the weekend
DR.. and Mrs. E. Richmond Steele
are occupying their cottage in Re-
hoboth for the season. DR.. Steele
joins his family at week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hard
esty and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marvel
Smyrna times., 1930-07-09
HARTLY

Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town
Hartly, July 8.-Pastors of the
larger parish, Rev. 3. It. Went
worth, and Rev. Fl. o. Hufnal, an
nounce services in Hartly NJ. E.
Church as follows: Sunday School,
o-3O a. M; preaching, $50 p. m.
Vacation School started at Hart
ly NJ. f. Church Monday, July 7th,
ard will last ten days, closing pro-
gram Thursday, July 18th.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-16

Neat patterns,
 Packed 3 to box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

It was with very mixed feelings that watched
our foreman get Exterminator ready for the
big race. The thoughts that through my
mind as he adjusted the saddle to the colts
high withers, picked the mud out of his feet
and stretched his foreegs to straighten out the
wrinkled skin under his girths may be imagined.
I was responsible for recommending his pur-
chase 1t was through my lack of faith that
Sun Briar was wthdrawn-and by the way
Exterminator acquitted himself I would be
Judged! If he failed, I would be the goat. That
happening is too often part of trainers job.
but in this case felt that, to a greater extent
than Is ordinary, the responsibility lay on my
shoulders.
Just the foreman was putting on the fin
ishing touch by tying up the colts tongue to
prevent him from getting it over the Bit the
paddock judges sharp inquiry "Are you ready,
Mcdaniel" came as a welcome relief Quickly
followed by the command, Mount your
Jockeys" it meant action that would soon put
an end to the cruel suspense. AS Exterminator
took his position in the parade wiped the
perspiration from my brow and re-echoed the
remark that I'd heard made by brother trainer
with a rich brogue: There's a mighty lOS
dpnds on yer toes today, old bhoy."
AS Exterminator paraded to the post in the
Derby. not one in thousand of the big
crowd present dreamed that they were looking
Continued on Twenty-frs Page Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Something had to be done. On our return
to Churchill Downs I told Mr.. KImer that
must have a horse good enough to make Sun
Briar extend himself. In casual way he sug-
gested that coud pick up horse for 5000 or
$7O0 that would be good enough. He had an
intense faith in Sun Briar and didn't think he
could be beaten. He hadn't learned at that
time that it is condition that wins races.
I told him that that sort of horse was use
less, but that thought knew where he could
get q good colt which was engaged in the
Derby. I added that although the horse had
in mind was a gelding, he would be lucky to
get him for $4,000.
While we were at Lexington had seen
rather ragged looking 3-year-old that Cal
Milan was working, and his style Of going had
impressed me. He wouldn't have captured a
prize at any horse show for good looks, but the
even way he reeled off the furlongs and the
manner in which he finished his work made
me take more than one look at him.
Big boned, with prominent hips, this colt
was lengthy fellow, with great shoulders and
lots of heart room. With no superfluous lum-
Der, he carried nothing on his somewhat gaunt
frame except what he used in galloping Not
picture horse, but he looked all business to
me, and I determined to get him Milan
would part with him.
Mr.. Kilmer and I went over to Lexington
and the deal was soon made. Milan accepting
$1,000 in cash, with two fillies thrown in at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

dollars in safe deposit, locked up. Whenever
you want it, up to SIS, 1000, it's yours, Bud"
That's fine" Renaud replied. 1T can use
couple of thousand right now"
Sorry, old man, you're welcome as the
flowers in May, but forgot to say my wife's
got the key Bennett hastily interjected
It was not until 16 years after Abe Franks
failure that had candidate for the Derby
good enough to make me think that he was
sure to win. The story of the Derby of 1918
is indeliblv stamped on my memory. 1t in
volved the last minute withdrawal Of the out
standing colt of the year, which would have
gone out the hottest favorite on record for
the big race had he been started, and his re-
placement by another which, when he won, paid
the long price of sol for So in the small field
that started that year.
At that time I was training for w. S. Kill
mer, the master of the Binghamton stud in
New York State. At the Saratoga sales of
1916 Mr.. Kilmer bought bay yearling which
had been brought over from England by Adel-
bert Reiff. The youngster was named Sun
Briar, bred by Sol Joel, the big English racing
man, and was by his world famous SIRE Sun
ridge, out Of Sweet Brar by ST. Frusquin. Kill
mer paid ST, 900 for the yearling and he was
handed over to me-
AS a two-year- Sun Briar was a cham
pion He did everything we asked him to do and
did it like good race horse. He swept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

board at Saratoga, winning the Albany Stakes.
the Saratoga Special, the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes and the Hopeful Stakes-a performance
that don't think has been equaled by any
two year-old
With this record behind him, it's small Won
der that when we went to Churchill Downs in
quest of the Derby Sun Briar pronounced
favorite. AS he hadn't had race for quite
time we decided to take him over to Lexington
and start him at that meeting. He needed
sharpening up, and one race, with the colors
up and the attendant excitement will often be
of more help in getting horse on edge than
half dozen workouts.
Sun Briar showed me that he was getting
little cunning by the way in which he worked.
Not exactly sulking, but loafing whenever he
got the chance, and running his trials In spots"
two furlongs fast enough for anything and
then taking things easy in the next quarter
only to get going again for the rest of his
journey
I hoped that a under his belt would
make Sun Briar settle down and attend to the
serious business he had in front of him. He
got it, going out prohibitive favorite at 2 to
S. but finishing no better than third. His race
was bad one and things looked serious.
was on the anxious seat as every trainer is
when he is handling worthwhile horses. When
he's got the sort that can't go fast enough to
hurt themselves he's still anxious-anxious to
get rid OF them. So he gets it coming and
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

a valuation of $500 apiece-a total purchase
of $4,000. That was the price paid for work
horse to help Sun Briar win the Kentucky
Derby
That rawboned chestnut was Extermnator,
which today holds the record of being third on
the list of money winners on the American
turf, and, as a gelding, the biggest money win
ner in the world
We lost no time in bringing Exterminator
over to Churchill Downs and putting him to
work on the job for which he had been bought.
He in good shape for the final rehearsals
for the derby for he had had a fine prepare
ton from Milan, one of the best horsemen in
old Kentucky, the cradle of good horsemen.
From the first time that tried them to-
gether, Sun Briar showed his superiority over
the newcomer. Not by lot, however. And
Exterminator not altogether by his work. but
by the way in which he did it, convinced me
that he horse that would just as
well-or perhaps better-in the afternoon as he
did in the morning.
Perhaps I'd better make this clearer by say
ing felt sure that in a race he would show
to better advantage than he did in his work.
It isn't every horse that does that. There are
many who run fast past the furlong posts in
the morning. but don't run so fast in the real
test, with the colors up, in the afternoon. I'd
made up my mind that Exterminator was no
morning glory" Honest" should have been
his first name.
In spite of the fact that Sun Bris, was train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
D0um the ShY1ch IN MeDerby
Thousand Persons Nil Illness the Classic Dr on keutuy
off Radio the Shp Step account Of
the Running From Flying Sat0 Thrilling Finish

ing well and doing well in his stable, still
had an indefinable feeling of miStrust in the
great colt. It Is little hard to explain to the
average person how, under these circumstances.
this feeling arose. The trainer who has been
among thoroughbreds all his life will moro
readily understand it. It wasn't what may be-
termed "hunch." With men who have been
among horses practically since they were borns
there is developed sixth sense that we may
call lust horse sense" That sense made me
afraid that Sun Briar had become tempera-
mental.
My lack of confidence must have infected
Mr.. Kilmer, who was very keen on winning
the Derby. He became temperamental also,
and so had two on my hands-horse and
owner. I could readily understand Mr.. Kilmers
feeling. He was tremendously proud of Sun
Briar and shuddered at the idea of his being
beaten. The race that Sun Briar had run at
Lexington had shaken his confidence and
though thought Sun Briar would win handily
if he ran to his work and came back to his
2-year-old form, I couldn't give any positive
assurance that he would. That's what Kilmer
seemed to want
Three mornings before the Derby we gave
the two colts their final trial, over the full
distance, with the Derby weights up. Sun Briar
won handily by three or four lengths in salts
factory time. There is no question but what
he was the best horse that morning, but in
spite of his good showing, I couldn't get rid
.AnI~I@ fo@Is~, AIH4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11


Tt is Kentucky's annual tribute
to the thoroughbreds-a tribute in
which all America joins.
Sectional rivalry ran strongly
In Apollo's year. Partisans OF the
East and West were ardent in sup
port of their respective champions.
The year before, the Dwyer BROTH
ers had walked away with the big
race when their mighty Hindoo
cantered home in front with Jim
MCLAUGHLIN in the saddle, and
they had come down to repeat the
triumph with Runnymede, ridden
by the same great jockey. All OF
us Westerners were prepared to
give them vocal battle, and I was
among the cheering thousands
roofing for Apollo, as that colt, to
the accompaniment of the frenzied
yells of his hackers, slowly but
surely wore the Eastern champion
down.
Twenty years after Apollo won
I made my first attempt as a
trainer to win the Derby At that
time was handling the stable of
George G. Bennett, the Memphis
sportsman, and in it was chest
nut colt, by Hanover out of
Cheesestraw by Muncaster, with
which I had won eight straight
races as a two-year-old on the
Memphis and Chicago tracks.
Abe Frank was such good
two-year-old that Bennett offered
more than once to match him, for
any amount they cared to bet,
against Endurance-by- Right,
very high-class filly owned by
John w. Schorr, the Memphis
brewer, the father of Johnny
Schorr, who will saddle up Cross
bones in the Derby this year for
E. B. Mclean of Washington.
Schorr, who was very good judge
of horses and their performances,
declined the challenge.
CTARTING his tnree-year-old
career by winning three races,
including the Tennessee Derby,
right off the reel, Abe Frank, it
need hardly be said, went out an
odds-on favorite for the Derby OF
1902. Although he hadn't quite co
that he could stay the mile and
all form that one could figure,
looked like a winner. When
racing, however, Maj. Tom Med
colt, Alan-a-Dale, both outran an
our horse, winning all the way.
failed to finish in the money. He
high-class sprinter. His daughter,
was one of the fastest mares we've (
A feature of that Derby was tn
Alan-a-Dale was the only Derby WI
daddy had previously won the big ]
ord which still stands. Halma, A
sire, won it in 1895. If he's luc
Flying Heels this year may equal A
feat. His sire, Flying Ebony, won
six years ago.
Bennett was typical sportsms
days, always ready to take the rul
bankroll and bet it whenever he
had a fair chance. A particularly
work for, Bennett never opposed his
that of a man training for him,
on horses being started in certain
warned that they could not be gottt
He was an inactive member of Il
headed by Charlie Bush and "Bu
which was then running the Fa
track at New Orleans. One day,
had an unusually good win on Abe
nett slapped Renaud on the bac
claimed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

ne might not do so well in the
race.
NY hesitancy to accept the trial
at its face value did not ex-
tend to the checkers and others who
had watched it. To them the
Derby was over. It was a case Of
Sun Briar first, the rest nowhere.
No one took much notice of the
angular and plain-looking Exter-
minator. He was voted out with
out a dissenting voice, and yet he
hadn't done so badly in the trial.
Lacking the brilliant speed of Sun
Briar, he had shown no sign of
quitting and was finishing strongly.
Sun Briar, after his trial, did not
do so well in. his stable as could
have wished. So finally Mr.. xii
mer decided to withdraw the colt
from the Derby.
I think to this day that Sun
Briar, if he would have run his
race, could have won that Ken
lucky Derby even more easily than
Exterminator did. Later, at Sara
toga, he won the Travers Stakes,
beating Harry Payne Whitney's
good colt Johren and War Cloud,
running the IA miles in 1908 is,
a shade better than Old Rosebud'S
record for the fastest Kentucky
Derby ever run. Saratoga's track
was made to order for Sun Briar.
The withdrawal of Sun Briar
had left a small field of eight
horses to face the starter on a
track that was muddy and holding.
The betting was monopolized by
War Cloud, which Walter Jennings
was training for A. K. Macomher,
and EScoba, belonging to H. j.
Alexander. Exterminator was the
extreme outsider in the race, prac-
tically without a friend. But
Kilmer didn't let his horse start
without having wager on him.
He bet $1,000 on Exterminator-
$500 straight, $500 place and $500
to show-getting the remarkable
price of 20, 10 and to on his
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

TRAINER of ErtermindtOr and Many
Other Famous ThOroughbreds.)
rs nearly half century since saw my
first Kentucky Derby, six years after
Aristides "the little red horse" had
won the first that was ever run. What
memories of Derbes past and gone, OF
GOOD horses that have won it and of sportsmen
who have helped to build up the great race, fit
through the brain of a man who saw Apollo
win the Derby in 1882!
Derby day is old Kentucky's day OF days.
Next Saturday shouts and cheers from 4O,ooo
threats will urge on the cream of American
three-year-olds from start to finish OF their
mile-and- quarter contest; but fifty times TO-
600 people throughout America and Canada VIII
be waiting at their radios or eagerly snaVchlng
,n the latest editions of the evening papers to
ascertain the result. No other three-year-old
event so intrigues the minds of the public. The
Derby fires the imaginations OF hundreds OF
thousands who have never seen the race run
opd T1rohahIv never will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
By
Henry
Mcdaniel

Trainer of Erterminator and Many
Other Famous Thoroughbreds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

loo.1-W4D Atianta-74o
e:3O-MuSic Box
7:O0-WEAT Z WIZ f3X hrs.)
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

2:00@Closing grain futures.
4:30-Bridge game.
6:0O-StockS and bonds.
5:l5-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
6:25-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
6:4O-Music.
6:50-Newscastfng.
6:00-Studio program.
6:3O-Piano recital: Students Of
Miss Bells Menus.
7:00-Gilt Edge Entertainers.
7:SO-Time signal and good might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
:: Radio DiqeSt ::
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
TBu Tho Associated Press1

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10lk-Concert Program .330-Hour from WEAF
- a.. O-Danc Nusic (Wm)
soo-sama 1 MIC uk hrs, 3se-WHAs Lousvine-seo
il3o-ThomaS Jefferson Orchestra wi T. WTAr 0HMI ~,
SA3-kRLo osnas-fo4o 1oa5-Jack Turner; Reporters
s0o-sams n wABC 1l10-Dancs Music
G41-WDAP Fart Woeth-Mo 4ei3-WsM Nashvue-eso
eoN-Stock Snow; Studio 60o-Peabody Program; Orchestra
630-Bafn Dance: PemakMo Il hO 7a0-WEAFs q VIZ (I hrsl
e00-1eAdeg: Musical: Shoemaker l0a6-Happy Cope Q5n): Hawaiian