davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
NOTICE

sUpER1oR GouRT FOR M NEW LA. IA 55fHnWy,ssryy HW,syy . sth: h:yN2% lSa2; o, waterbury
 PANY. INcoRPoRATED. a Con necticut corporation located in said Waterbury.
 JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEMPO RARY, AS PERMANENT RE- CEIVER. AND LIMITING TIME FOR PRE F s PATTON or CLAIMS.
 This action by complaint, claim ton and the appointment of a re- ceiver to wind up its affairs. came to this court on the first Tuesday Of January, 1892. and thence to the present time when the parties ap, pHfared o and were SsnE fuly ied heard no The court finds all the allegations of the complaint true and that on the 18th day of December. 1881, Herman J. Weisman, of said Wa terbury. was appointed temporary seeavea order of H Hon. a,1 John Richards Booth,
 (that said temporary appointment was confirmed by the order of, Hon. Frank P. McEvoy. q Judge of the Superior Court, on the 2sth day Of December. lssi) and that mo, said | Wsis- W nt qualified as such temporary receiv- CT and is now acting as such.
 NOW, THEREFORE IT IS OR. DERED AND ADJUDGED that the temporary appointment of said Her man J. Weisman. as receiver or the defendant corporation, be and the same Is hereby confirmed and made perma nent. that the said Weisman be and he Is hereby appointed per mnnent receiver of said corporation, and that the authority and direc- tions heretofore given to him as temporary receiver be and the same hereby are reaffirmed and contin'
 AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that four months from and after January sth, ls52, De and the same is hereby limited for the presentation to said receiver Of. claims against said estate. thai all claims not so presented pc thersafter forever barred, and that seid receiver give notice t9 ,,,,,.. n,l Rar' ar that sii eisims not presented with in the time limited Will be thsreaft. er barred, and Of the address 70 ', which claims may be sent 10 hlm by mail, by pub such netict ln three sheesssive Issues of the WeisrbuTy bsmoeret q pswspapsSs bs mailed, pOsfare paid,. to eaei, kneW1 erediior. ar on ,or before the 18th day of January, ipsg.
 "' GEon1E ii'VaeeM,Ass... li'il'st s"fh'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Small cameo brooch, Sum- day morning, on Baldwin street. between St, Francis Xavier church and East Liberty St. Valued as keepsake. Reward for return. Phone. 4-60S1. or return to sS9 Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

Marian Marsh in "undev ts". Her
 gisst sissgins aoIe. Opening ss
 Manager Julia ". smith Of the Warner State theatsr announces tosmerrow as the opening date for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
IF Autos For Hire Garages To Let

feet for show room or storage; 2,O00 square feet for service. En. trance, 2 levels. 684 Watertown Ave. Loren R. Carter, II East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
NOTICE

SUPERIOR COURT, New Haven County, December 26th, 1031. GEORGE J. BASSETT, Bank Com missioner THE SANDITZ & TRAUR1G CON-
 PANY, INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Justice Holmes
 Has Resigned

(Ccntinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

SUPERIOR COURT, New Haven County, December 26th, 1931. GEORGE J. BASSETT, Bank Com- missioner
 VS. THE KAzEMEKAs & COMPANY, INC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEMPO RARY, AS PERMANENT RE- CEIVER, AND LIMITING TIME FOR PR l. E PATTON or CLAIMS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Personals

LOw-Prices always, Latest style white gold or zylo flames. Low as $500, guaranteed. Carney Optical Co, 177 Bank St. .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
Service Stations. Repairing

BATTERIES--Rebuilts SS and up, guaranteed; batteries recharged Soc. Somma Battery Service. a3s East Main St. Dial 3-6905.
 SYD'S-service Station. Moved to larger quarters in Willow St, Ga- rage. formerly Buick Service. Day and night service. Tel. 4-9S73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12

SUPERIOR COURT, New Haven
 County. December '24th. 1881. GEORGE J. BASSETT, Bank Commissioner vS THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-12
NOTICE

CHASE KiMBALE Assistant Trust Officer
Evening star., 1932-05-12
WINS CASE, LOSES JOB
Russian Prince, Working as Chauf-
feur, Sues Employer

PARIS.-One of the several authen-
tic Russian princes who earn living
in Paris as chauffsurs has sued his
employer and won his case, but lost his
job
This employer, a nouveau richie,
had painted the princes coat-cf-arms
on the panels of his automobile The
court ordered the armorial bearings to
be removed, but the chauffeur was
fired
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BANKERS ADVOCATE
PRODUCTION CREDIT.
Oppose Loans Only Made to
Rescue Doubtful En-
terprises.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 12-In discussions
OF credit expansion many astute finan-
ciers insist upon drawing a fine line Of
distinction between productive credi.
and nom productive credit
Con3ersative b2nke1s have no quarrel
with expansion Ct produc i've credit, bu.
the reckless extension of non-pr9 9dutt4v9
credit. they ascert, merely paves the way
to hard times and perhaps insolvency.
The theoretical distinction between
the two is that productive credit pays its
way, while reproductive credit mere
ly defers the day of settlement in the
hope that stroke of fortune will make
payment easier in the future.
In indorsing the $4,000, 900, 900 public
works program proposed in the Senate
by Senator Robinson, Bernard M
Baruch drew this distinction so well
known to hard-headed bankers. He said
the public works should be self -liquidat-
ing, such as rehabilitated city slums
which would pay for themselves over .
long period through rents.
While public works such as parks
-tadia and winning pools all tend tC
increase puol;c well-being. conservative
bankers eay that ezpenditu:eS fo- such
pro ects sn-'lld b. kept in rigid align.
ment with the tax-paying power of thf
public.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
27 BUSHELS OF DEAD FISH
TAKEN FROM TIDAL BASIN
Shad and Herring, Victims o.
Fresh Water, to Be Used
for Fertilizer.

Twenty-seven bushels of Winter shad
and herring that came up from the sea
through the Potomac River as far as
Great Falls, but were caught in the
Tidal Basin and died in the fresh water
are being utilized by officials of the
park division of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks for fertilizer
The fish pushed up the river to
spawn and were swept into the Tidal
Basin through the intake at the Inlet
Bridge, but were unable to get out
again and return to the sea. Up until
yesterday. the officials said. 81 bushels
of dead fish have been taken from the
basin and these are being buried in the
park system, as they possess fertilizer
value
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Experiments are being made in Eu-
rope to protect smokers against nicotine
by producing tobacco plant containing
very little of the poison, and by finding
an absorbent which will remove nicotine
while the tobacco is being smoked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
JIMMY FORK TOPS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE |BATSMEN WITH .438

New York, May 7-(UP)--Jim- my Foxx, first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, has gone back into the American League batting leadership with an average of .438, whereas Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees, first baseman, who led tho league last week, has only .s77.
 Hugh Critz, second baseman of the New York Giants, continues to hold the National Leagues batting leadership with Q mark of .427.
 Third Baseman Whitney with the Philadelphia Phillies Is run. ner-up with .307. George Watkins of. tho St Louis Cardinals, last weeks runner-up, has slipped to seventh place with .360.
 Critz has rapped out tho most hits, 32. Although In eleventh place in the American League batting averages, Dick Por. ter, Cleveland outfielder. leads the league in number of hits, 30. Foxx has 28.
 Bill Terry of the New York Giants leads the National circuit in runs batted in. 20, and also leads with home runs, z. Charley Geh- ringer of Detroit and Earl Averill of Cleveland lead the American League with 23 runs batted in for each. Babe Ruth, who has dropped to seventeenth place In batting per- eentage, Is tied with Foxx for home runs at 6 each.
 Ben Chapman of the New York Yankees and Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh Pirates are tied for the baso theft lead with Ave stolen bases each. They lead their re- spective leagues.
 Mont Weaver of the Washington Senators leads the American League pitchers with four victories and no defeats. Lonnie Warneke of the Chicago Cubs. heads the Ma. tionai hurlers with Q similar four wins and no losses.
 The two New York entrants con. tlnue to lead in club batting. The Yankees are hitting .29b and the Giants .2e0.
 American League fielding honors arc held by the Washington Sen. ators with Q mark of .0S1. while Boston has the best fielding mark in the National, .071.
 The ten leading hitters In each iearue follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Mayor J. F. Dutton to Toss Out Ball
 in Bristol Game

Bristol, May 7-(special to Tho Democrat) Mayor Joseph r. Out. ton, ono of Bristol's enthusiastic sport fans will toss out the first ball in the doubleheader at Muzzy ITeld Sunday afternoon. Council man Frank W. Dutton will make an attempt to catch tho mayors toss.
 In the opening game of the twin.biil St StaniBlaus will face Now Britain Republics while the Cardinals of Forestville will match It's wares with Bill Garretts Blue Jay nine, winners of the City Twi- light league and state amateur championships in 1927.
 Tho Cardinals are recognized as being the strongest amateur team in Bristol this season and will be conceded c slight favorite to score e decision over the blue birds.
 The opening game will get under way Ut 1:46 D. m., while tho night cap will probably start at 3;15 D.. I'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
MOORE FEATURES
 ASCUBS DEFEAT
 BROOKLYN } TO l
Waterville Product Sin. gles and Triples for Chicago Team in Clean. Up Role

Chicago, May 1.-The Robins went down to defeat before the Cubs, 3 to 1. yesterday in the pres- ence of ladies' day throng of s0,- 900; two-thirds of which were wo- men. The triumph sent Hornsby's men Into first place. The defeat cost the Robins sole possession of sixth place, for which they are now tied with the Giants.
 Moorc's Triple Scores Run
 Johnny Moore drove the ball deep into left center for q triple, scoring English and putting tho Cubs ahead, and Joe Shaute, who had relieved Van Mungo in the sixth, was replaced by Jack Quinn.
 Wilson made a' vain attempt at diving catch of Riggs stephen. sons. liner, and tho ball rolled through him for double, Moore scoring. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
HIGH SCORES ONCE !. MORE DOMINATE
 CATHOLIC GAMES
St Mary's, St Joseph's and Sacred Hearts Take Parochial League Con- tests
GAMES MONDAY St. Margaret's vs Sts. Peter and Paul. St. Joseph's vs Sacred Hearts. St. Thomas vs St. Francis.

George O'Connor, erstwhile all- around athlete of st. Mary's school. limited sts Peter and Paul base ball team to three hits yesterday as the Cole Streeters captured their second consecutive league victory. 12 to l, at Hamilton Park. The charges of Harry Melvin slammed the offerings of Germia Ut will and were always in command of the situation. Score by innings:
 St Mary's O22 O32 3-12 10 ?
 st P & P 0l0 900 O-l 3 1
 Hearts on Rampage
 The sacred Hearts made their debut an suspicious ono polling out 2s hits In their 24 to s victory over St. Thomas. Moriarty, Hearts catcher, ciouted 0 home run in his first appearance at bat. Harold Graham gave the losers but two hits. Score by innings:
 Sacred Hts ASA 224 6-24 28 0
 St Thomas 00i 100 g. 9 3
 II. Graham and Morlarty, Cud- dy; Crocker, Condrick and Whit right.
 Umpire: Bowen.
 St JOe's Win
 Lefty" Urotius hurled the first shutout of the season yesterday at Washington Park bianktng the s! Francis Xavier nine, 13 to o and giving up but six hits. Mccormack was reached for 14 hits, tho win ners scoring eight runs in the first two innings. Score by innings:
 St Joseph $50 032 x--13 14 2
 St Francis 900 900 o. 0 6 3
 Urotius and Valaitus; McCor. mack and Wren. Umpire: O'Don- nell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
BLUE RIBBONS WIN
 OVER WOOSTER 5

Windsor Locks. May - Bowling of "big league" caliber was put on display at the Windsor Locks alleys as the American Le. zion all week carnival reached It's fifth night.
 The Blue Ribbons, crack team that includes the pick of Connec- ticut golfers, achieved q high mark of 1917 in beating the Wooster Five of Hartford. which totalled 1,720. Gallivan of the Wooster five was high-three string with 37O and O'Brien of the same team was high individual with 147.
 The Meriden American Legion team, rolling 487-511.6S2 - 1,680, defeated the Thompsonvllle Ameri- can Legion, which had 5o0-soe- 1,513.
 Dugas and Dublnsky, leading Juvenile rollers, appear In the Sat. urday night closing feature here.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
FACTS ABOUT THE
 FAMOUS KENTUCKY
 DERBY HORSE RACE

Louisville, Ky, May 7-(UP) -Dcrby facts:,
 Distance-MiIc and e quarter. Rccord--2:Of 3-5 made by Twenty Grand last year.
 Favorite-Loma stables Tick On.
 Second choice-rrObabiy Mrs John Hay Whitney's entry, Stepenfetchit and Overtime.
 Value to winncr--If 20 start, $52,35O.
 For each scratch the total will be reduced $500.
 Weather forccast-Showers in afternoon.
 Probable crowd-45,OOO.
 Starting time-About 5 o. clock Central Standard Time).
 Mutuel fleld--Liberty Limited, Oscillation, Our Fancy, Thistle Acc, Brandon Mint, Gee Tee, Gallant Sir and Cath0p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

once more after a long line of vic- tories for favorites. One group came from as far as London, Eng. land, another from Toronto. Can ada, and even few from Califor- nia. It was estimated that the crowd will number about 46,000.
 The Big Three [ Experts say the race rests bee tween three horses, Mrs l.. c. Kaufman's Tick on. Mrs John Hay Whitney's Stepenfetchit and Col E. R. Bradleys Burgoo King.
 Tick On, a jet black colt, which lost his only start this year by a length, occupied tho favfrite's post, being quoted at 2-1 bn the morning line. Stepenfetchit cou- pied with Overtime us tho Whitney ontry, and Burgoo King. coupled with Brother Joe as the Bradley entry, each were Gel. Those odds. however, were slated for consider able fiuctuation before post time, about 6 D. m. (CST).
 Inasmuch as nothing in conncc. ton with tho 1892 derby has run true to form, thero is every reason to suspect that tho actual running of the race Itself will add the final surprising twist to Q long series of surprises, misshaps and misfor- tunes.
 Like everything elsc about tho race, tho weather remained decld- ediy uncertain. Tho official weath- or forecast was showers in the afternoon, but that also was yos- terday's prediction and they did aat ( lnlt tuA statea t.t Q before tho derby would help tho. dust and making 1t faster.
 Twenty thoroughbreds, c larger number than expected, wore named yesterday through tho entry box, but 1t was believed that when tho last scratch was made tho field would number no more than 15, possibly only 14.
 Not Sure
 Of tho 20 entries, 14 were colts. Ave geldings and ono Ally, tho lat. ter Oscillation which was expected to be scratched. Other doubtful starters were Crystal Prince, our Fancy, Thistle Acc and Geo Tee. some wero inclined to include Lib- erty Limited In the doubtful group, believing that the Three D's stock farm entry had not recovered from infected heels.
 Favorites have dominated tho derby for 10 years. Zev. ridden by Earl Sande, was the last outsider to win, paying 1891 in 1923.
 Tho leading dark horses in to- days racc seem to Do Adobe Post. gelding owned by Pat knebelkamp Of Louisville and Dick Morris of Chicago, Cold Check. colt owned by J. W. Parrish. Midway Ky bank CT, and Lucky Tom. c speedy win ter track horse owned by J. J. Robinson of Now York. Sande Likes Overtime
 Earl Sande. up on Mrs Whltncy's Overtime, coupled with Stepen fetchlt in tho betting had a chance to break his deadlock with Isaac Murphy, great little negro jockey of more than 40 years ago, for the hCnor of riding tho most derby winners. Each has three. and Sam dc, staging his second comeback. regards his mount to-day as equal to any horse in tho race. Col E, R. Bradley, who has twice seen his entry run one-two in the derby. will become the first owner to win threo dcrbies if either Bur zoo King or Brother Joe comes galloping home in front. Threo other owncrs have twice won tho derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
LARRIVEE FACES REAL CLASS IN
 GEO COURTNEY
Rival Middleweights Bat tie Next Thursday Strong Undercard Sup. ports Main Bout

Whether or not George Courtney can show the same speed and skill against Leo Larriyee next Thurs day night as he did against the slow-moving Al Gamer Is one of the interesting sidelights that fans are discussing prior to the bout, set for the Phoenix Avenue Arena. Gainer In his bout with the Okla homa Cowboy was far from the able warrior of year previous, which gave Courtney much his own way.
 In Larrivee, he will meet Q na- tural fighter who Is pretty near the top of his form right now and one who has been doing very well against hard opposition for the past year or more. Both boys will probably be in the best of shape, for a win for either of them will mean much lucrative work during the summer months. At any rate, the fans are almost certain to see 0 slam bang bout all the way, for neither man Is shy on punching ability, though Courtney Is rated Q classier man than his opponent.
 Worth While
 Leading up to the main go will be q set of preiiminaries that are sure to draw the most favorable of comment. Jerry McLarn, the Watertown sooker has been moved in on the card, as opponent to Sailor Joe Kontz, while Joe Vignall and Jimmy Paternoster of Newing- ton will have 1t out in another six round special. Stanley Nick and Eddie Jessup are down for Q four round go that will be dandy while Eddie Dolan of Town Plot and Joe Zolter of New Britain are scheduled to box six rounds, All In all, it's Q handsome show on paper, and should do some real business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HIGH TIME WINS BLUE
 AT NEW HAVEN SHOW

New Haven, May 7---Iiigh Time. with Captain Russell of the First Squadron, Third Cavalry, Fort Eth- an Alien, in the saddle, won tho fea. ture event, the Seurry, in last nights program at the horse show here. A dozen jumpers took part and thrilled several hundred with their clearance of the barriers.
 Polo ponies owned by. W. Fl. schoelikopf of the Yale polo team won three events. Sunshine end Pasadena took blues and his team of ponies also placed first.
 Mrs John V. Bouvier srd of East Hampton, L. l., carried of two prizes In the lightweight hunter class of the afternoon program, taking first with pansense and third with ArnoIdean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
St. Patrick's
 Bowling Notes
By UNCLE HENRY

1oiHk hhtV tut VEcNtOub kuHicb, each of these strong societies have one game. Tommy Lawlor's West End organization won by 6 in the first game when Tom Fitzmaurice and his men of Brooklyn took the the story that perhaps will become history.
 Al Herbert, our choice. showed plenty of stuff. The lad took plen- ty from the gallery but thls didn't seem to worry him Ut all. Another of the crowd who can roll when his brain isn't in a whirl is Jim Flanagan. Of course Flanagan has his off nights like the best of us, but then again he has never been In Milwaukee. Johnny Collins should be a good pinochle player. Tn the first round Jack Dunphy, Harry Ryan, Charles Keegan, Al Herbert and James Flanagan knocked off Tommy Lawlor, Bol- ger, Brennan, Hyland and Gibbons by only 76 naples. while Father Wirkus, France Fitzgerald. Bill Keller. Joo Coughlin and William Dwyer, took theirs for St Fatrick's from Johnny Collins, Butler, D. Collins, Toy, Card, and Blanchard to tho tune of il glorious pins. Another triumph for the entry from Brooklyn when Tom Fitz- maurice. Joe Kelley. France Coughlln. Jim Caffery and Franco Lawlor copped theirs from Fr. Me- Carthy, Shepherd, Tom Mccarthy, Delage and Kraus by the small sum of z.
 Bill Dwyer lost out on high when his 134 was blown to atoms by Al Herbert with 14s and 140 for the first two games. Al Is aft CT tho drive record. Tho St Pat rick Holy Manners are bowling q very fine match. It looks as though nothing will stop them. Tommy Lawior's boys are holding on and still trying. This Is the sportsmanship that made the West End what 1t is to-day.
 Jim Coughlln claims that he won two games single handed. This sounds moro like the whirl- wind Is bragglng but of course his head Is cracked and he should bo excused. Fitzgerald is planning to take up golf. Well this will take him away from us. Golf has It's good points.
 st patricks took the match by 296 pins and this is somewhat of n miracle. It hardly seems possible that such q squad would drop the match, but that's Just what hap. pened Tommy Lawlor offered nothing but praise while St Pat. ricks outfit has heaps and heaps or good thoughts for the losers. We hope to sec both outfits in another playoff next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Dan Met Carthy to
 Coach P. N. A. Nine

Danny McCarthy was elected coach of the Polish National Alli- ance baseball team at Q meeting held Thursday evening. Ted Bar. ties was reelected manager and Chat Gmitzuk, assistant manager. John Mrozinoski was elected cap- tain.
 The team will workout this aft. ernoon at 4:30 o'clock at Brassco Park in preparation for their opening game Q week from tomor. row in the Connecticut Polish Ma tional Alliance le6gue when they Journey to Glastonbury to meet the Glastonbury P. N. A. nine in the first of a homo and home series. May 22 the locals will meet Meri. den here in c state league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
BRISTOL NINE
 IN MIDDLETOWN

Bristol, May 7--(Speclal to the Democyat) - Tommy Monahan's Bristol high school nine with four straight wins to date will croSs bats with MIddlctown to-day on the iatter's diamond in q Central Connecticut Intcrscholastlc league game. e4
 Coach Monahan will start Albic Gurske upon tho hill against the Asylum City nine in an effort to- take the lead In the league stand- ing. Andy Palau will make up tho remainder of the Bristol battery.
 Tho infield will Do composed Of Wally Sonstroem at tho initial bag, Miko sonstrocm scooping lem up at second base, Walter Utke dig. Ring 'em up ln tho shorthe!d andr Hennie KwiatkowsLl at third base.- In the outheid in to-day's fracns. will be found Joe Marc. Captnln' Hoy curtiss and "sauire' vodar... ski.
 Johnny Smith who allowed Wcat' Hartford n lono triple In thcir game q few weeks ago will draw the pitching assignment for the Rnndmen,
 Torrington Tuesday E
 Tuesday afterBo0n, Bristol wllp piay Tracey Garey's Torrington high school nine on the iatterL diamond in n regular scneduled- game. Captaip Hoy Curtiss Will ascend the hill against the New, City uine. fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
HEARTS IN MERIDEN;
 TONNES AT FULTON

"Razor" Doran's Sacred Hearts and Frank Conroys North End Thomas club, City Amateur Base. ball league entrants, will swing Into action tomorrow afternoon for the first time, the East Finders stacking up against the St Stan's of Meriden in the Silver City and the North Finders meeting the North Squares at Fulton Park at { o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07
Vikings in Action

The Vikings baseball team of the Central Y. M. c. A. Intsrclub league will make their 1892 dia. mond debut this afternoon at Brassco Park meeting the Putsic T'riars in a non-ieague tilt at 2 o'clock. Ralph Petroccione or George Laslky will be on the mound for the Vikings with GorAon Whit taker behind the bGt while Johnny Kulmann and Johnny Burns will form the Firars battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-07

The crowd was a bit smaller, the celebrations and tumult were more subdued. the tlpsters and the touts were q trifie less active and money was Q little short but 1t was Gtill the derby--America's greatest and most picturesque turf specta- cle.
 Caravans of automobiles. special trains, antiquated steamboats and droping airplanes converged on Louisville from all over the coun- try with thousands of persons eager to see @ wide-open derby