davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
WEST ROCK MAN
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GOtfred Andersen Passes Away In
Grantsburg Hospital on Day
After Accident.

The West Rock community lost a
morning when Gotfred Andersen
passed away at the Community hos
pital at Grantsburg, Wis. Mr.. Ander-
sens death came as result of an
accident the day before when he was
thrown from his wagon while on his
way to the West Rock milk station.
The deceased was born in Gotland
Denmark, August 10, 1891, and came
to the United States in 1913, locat-
ing first in Richfield. He was united
in marriage to Miss Clara Rasmussen
on Feb. 1, 1916. One son, Robert
Edward, was born to this union. The
Andersen family came to the West
Rock community in 1919 where they
have lived since.
Mr.. Andersen was AZ years, s
months and 26 days of age at the
time of his passing and besides his
widow and son, he is survived by his
parents, brother and three sisters,
all the latter living in Denmark. He
served on the school board of his
community for the past IA years and
was we'll liked by all who came in
contact with him.
Funeral services were held from
the home and the local M. e. church
Sunday afternoon, March II, with in
terment taking place in the West
Rock cemetery. Rev. Charles, j.
Swanson preached the funeral SER
mon. Sympathy is extended from a
large circle of friends to the sorrow
ing relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

Yesterday Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss of Austria and Prime Min
lister Julius Goemboes of Hungary be-
gan a series of conferences with the
Italian Prime Minister BenitO Mus
solini in Rome, and although great
pains have been taken to emphasize
the purely economic nature of the
meeting of the three statesmen, there
is no apparent reason to doubt that
it may exert a rather important in
fluence upon the political develop
ment Of the Danubian countries.
One view of the political purpose
of the conference interprets it as
a direct Italian reply to the efforts
of Germany to extend her power
over the German-speaking popula-
tions of Central Europe, and as a new
phase OF the fight that Italy and Ger
many are waging to exercise direct
and decisive influence over the cour-
tries washed by the beautiful blue
waves of the Danube river.
Italy very carefully has pointed out
that the conversations we're to deal
only with economic matters and
would have for their definite purpose
the restoration of a certain measure
of prosperity to Austria and Hungary
by means of group of preferential
tariff agreements. 1t is specifically
denied that Italy wanted to propose
a political alliance between Austria
and Hungary or combination COM
prising those two countries and Italy.
Developments will tell; official bulle
tins now being issued will not, for the
socalled communiques authorized Dy
such conferences have always been
noteworthy for using lot of words
to tell nothing.
Italy and Armaments.
There is some reason to believe
that Mussolii wants to construct an
economic foundation for his political
structure, enabling him to go ahead
with his plans for great-power con-
ference to solve the, arm aments prob
lem.
Characteristically, few observers
now speak about disarmament. But
they do discuss ornaments. Disarm-
ament is dead-for the time being,
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
HAMLIN CHILD is
DANGEROUSLY ILL

William, the seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Hamlin of
Pine City, who was operated on for
appendicitis nearly three weeks ago.
has been dangerously ill. The little
fellow submitted to another opera
ton last Thursday, for adhesion, and
since then was unable to take nour-
ishment. His mother has been with
him constantly at the Swedish hos
pital in Minneapolis, and his father,
who is register of deeds, has been
there as much Of the time as he
could spare from his official duties.
Reports from the hospital yesterday
indicate some improvement.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
STATE OFFICIALS CALL

Vince A Day, secretary to Governor
Olson; Elmer A. Benson, state bank
ing commissioner; VIM. S. Erwin, as
sistant attorney general; and JOS. A.
Poirier, counsel for the State High
way Department visited Saturday aft
ernoon at Pine City with E. ]. Pro-
chaska, chairman of the Pine County
Farmer-Labor Association. The gen.
tlemen were on their way from St.
Paul to Duluth to attend the st. Louis
county Farmer-Labor convention
which took place Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCES
TWO MASS MEETINGS

The two Holiday mass meetings
scheduled for AskOv and Pine City on
Monday, March 10, have been changed
to Tuesday, March 20. The meeting
will be held at Askov at 2 p. m. and
at Pine City at o'clock in the eve
ming. The committee urges that every
farmer and home owner be present as
the purpose of the meetings are to
discuss the scaling down of debts so
that the debtors may pay their obli-
cations with the same kind of dollars
that were borrowed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
CARRY LICENSE OR RECEIPT

1t is understood that there will be
some leniency on the part of the
state motor patrol with reference to
auto drivers licenses until April list,
due to the rush of applications the
last weeks at the central office of
the Drivers License Bureau in st.
Paul.
All licenses could not be gotten
into the hands of the drivers by
March LIST. but the drivers must carry
receipts to show that they have ap-
piled for license. The receipt makes
them immune to arrest pending ar
rival of the license.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
SANDSTONE
wins TOURNEY
Quarry City Boys Nose Out
Brook Park by Score
of ID to Is.
Thirteen Basketball Teams
Compete in Annual High
School Event.

The 1894 high school basketball
tournament is history in District No.
25 and it perhaps was one of the most
closely contested of any in recent
years. Sandstone won the champion
ship and will represent the regional
at Virginia at which time the Quarry
City team will carry the colors of the
district against Chisholm this week
end.
The final game of the tournament
was played between Brook Park and
Sandstone and ended with the score
for the Quarry City % to Brook Park
10. From the report of several Of
ficials the tourney was one of the most
successful which have been staged
in this district, with Is teams taking
part.
Sonroc of thu Vorin,,c Eor,,oc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
DAMAGE CASE CONTINUED

The case of Pokegama township VS..
Eastern Minnesota Power Corporation
for damages to roads, tried Ii Dis
trict Court in Pine City with Judge
w. A. Schultz of South st. Paul, pre-
siding, has been continued till Sep
TENDER. In the meantime plan of
operation of the dam is to be made
along with further measurements and
surveys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY

The board of county commissioners
will meet Monday, March 10, in the
court house at Pine City at $3.50 a. m.
Regular items of business will be
transacted as well as other items
which may be brought to the atten-
ton of the board at that time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15

"That clock is sure DID," said one
man to another.
"How do you know" came the ques-
ton.
Because" said the first, "the sha-
dow of the pendulum swinging to and
fro has worn almost through the
back" So
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15

A new feature of the tournament
which was initiated two or three years
first and second teams. These result
ed as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-15

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WALL STREET
REGA|N|NG
BEARINGS
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May 2 0.N.S).
Wall Street seems to be recover
ing from its latest case of filters
but it will probably take several
days yet before it really gets its
bearings back.
Currency initiation may have
been shelved, but a huge credit
initiation later in the year is con-
Sidered inevitable. business may
be tapering off, but it's too early
to say whether the decline will
be more or less than seasonal,
and the public works program
ought to take up some of the
slack. furthermore, the pressure
of funds seeking investment is
not to be ignored. based on first
quarter production, tobacco COM
panies should have had some SUBJ
Stantial earnings, particularly as
prices were up over last year.
The latest on Chrysler's earn
ings is that first quarter net will
be between IS cents and 81 a
share.
Gossip among those in the know
is that earnings actually were
considerably above this figure,
but that it was decided to carry
some over into the second quarter.
Rumors to the contrary, inter-
ests close to the copper industry
say that there will be no markup
in prices until demand increases
and justifies higher levels. we
hear Westinghouse air brake has
been receiving some substantial
orders.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WORLD TIN U.s.
RISES Sharply
|N12MONTHS

A % per cent increase in world
tin consumption for the year
ended February, 1884, compared
with the previous year, is showr
in the current bulletin of The
Hague Statistical Office Of TIL
International Tin Research all,
Development Council. -
Tin consumption during the
twelve months ended Februarys
1884, amounted to approximately
$4,000 tons compared with 99,8SS
tons during the twelve months
ended February, 1898, and 129, 9,OOS$S
tons during the twelve months.
ended February, 1882. -
Consumption during February.
1884, amounted to approximately
$3.50 tons compared with 8.1G5
tons during February, 1888 ana
1896 tons during February, 1882.
A considerable increase in world
production of tinplate is also
shown. Tinplate production during
the twelve months ended Fea
ruary, 1884 amounted to approxi-
mately 3,150,000 tons compared
with 2,290,000 tons during the
twelve months ended February,
1888, while production during,
February, 1884 amounted to ap-
proximately 215,000 tons, coiHi
pared with $4,000 tons during
February, 1888 and $4,000 dur
ing February, 1882. y
United States production of bab.
bit metal during the twelve months
ended February, 1884 amounted
to 152 per cent. of the production
during the twelve preceding
months,
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Pickups and
Putouts

Norwood SOthOrOn was voted
a basketball letter at Maryland
University after the other squad
members had received theirs. e.
better late than never. Hans
Steinke, the giant German
wrestler who meets Jim Brown
ing at the Washington Audi
tOrium tonight, was introduced
at POrtner Arena last night
.Steinke'S aim is poor.
tried to toss his hat into the
ring but it sailed into the
spectators. too many other
duties have compelled J. Henry
Hiser to foreg0 baseball. d..
those inseparabIe golf COM
paniOnS, Lefty Bergman and
Curtis LamsOn, are ever pres
ent when the pros play. the
handlers Of Reds Barry didn't
know of his whereabouts for a
few days until he turned UP in
Florida for a fight two nights
ago. Charlie Warren has been
appointed chairman for the
District American Legion golf
tournament. Ben Chapman
and Dixie Walker, of the
Yankees, saw Matte Brown de-
feat Bob Tow.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
CIV. GRID STARS
in RING MEET

, Candidates for the George
Washington University football
team will be seen in the ring to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday
nights at the G. w. U. fiesta on
the G Street campus. Nine bouts
in all have been scheduled for
the event which is being staged
to raise funds for the university
band.
Glynn Rogers and Jack Rhodes,
a pair of light heavies who have
been battling it out for one of the
vacant guard positions, will clash
in the feature of the opening
nights program. AL Robbins VS..
Eddie Saugstad, bantamweights,
and Lamar Brown VS.. Allen Stew
art, welterweights. are the other
Thursday night offerings.
Zuzu Stewart, probably the
most outstanding figure in recent
Colonial football history, and
who will be graduated in June,
will make his final public ap-
pearance on Friday night, boxing
Charlie Mann, a sophomore who
is slated to take his guard post
next fall. Dean Alexander and
Dale Prather, behemoths of the
football squad, are matched in
another bout for Friday. The
schedule:
Tomorrow-Al Robins VS.. Eddie Saug-
stad, bantamweights. Glynn Rogers VS..
Jack Rhodes. light heavyweights. La
mar Brown VS.. Allen stewart, welter-
weights. Refere Goldie Ahearn;;
Judges-Clark Griffith Joe Cronin and
DR.. Simpson &c. w. U. faculty.; Hon
orable Loring Black, honorary referee.
Friday-Zuzu Stewart vs.. Charlie
Mann, light heavyweights. Dale Prather
VS.. Dean Alexander. heaVyweights. Carl
Ruediger VS.. D.. c. Stutler, lightweights.
Referee-Max Farrington Judges-BOb
Mccormick, Francis Stan and Dick
O'Brien.
Saturday-Preston Cloud VS.. Arthur
Thomas, hantamweights.. Ben Barth vs.:
George Brow n, middleweights. Bill
Oponick VS. Al Hughes. welterweigh $;
Referee-Len Walsh. ] u d es- Bill
Myers, Prof. A. F. johnson and Eddie
Iafond.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
TIGERS, 5; BROWNS, a.

a
st. Louis ...... 900 0 o.
Detroit ....... 900 100 O2 Ks
1Batted for Hemsley in ninth.
2Batted for Strange in ninth.
Slated for Wells in ninth.
4Batted for Fischer in seventh.
5Ran for Reiber in seventh.
Runs-Burns. Pepper. Clark, MelillO,
ROge1l. Gehringer. Greenberg (2). Wal
ker. ErrOr-Pepper Greenberg, Walker
(2). Runs Batted In-MeIillO (2),
Greenberg (2), HemSley. Strange, Geh.
ringer. White (2). TwO-base Hits
Clark, MeIiIlO, Owen. Three-base Hits
-Gehringer, White. Home Run -
Greenberg. Sacrifice Hits - HadIey,
West. MelillO. Left on Bases-St. Louis,
4: Detroit, 9. Double Plays-Gehringer
to ROgeIl to GreenberR: Strange to
Burns; Strange to MelillO to Burns;
strange (unassisted): ROgell to Geh-
ley. in s 1-3 innings: off Knott, none
in 2-3 innings; off Fischer. 8 in !
innings: off Wells, 8 in 1 inning; off
Marberry. none in 2 innings. Bases on
Balls-Off Fischer. 2; off Hadley., 1;
off, Wells, /. Struck Out-By Hadley.
1: by Fischer, Il: by Wells, /: by
Marberry. i. Winning pitcher-Mar-
berry. Losing Pitcher-Wells. Umpires
-KOIIs. HiIdebrand and MOriarty. Time
of Game-1 $50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
LAUREL REGIME
REMAINS

BALTIMORE, May a. Mary
land State Fair, Inc, operator of
Laurel Park, retained the old
regime at its annual election of
officers. The officers are Andrew
j. (Cy) Cummings, president;
Matt j. Winn, vice president, and
Frank j. Brady, general manager.
James Butler, jr., who represents
the controlling stock, said he
would carry on for the Butler
estate as his father would have
done. Cummings, Brady and But
ler were at Pimlico yesterday.
Brady is considering the install
lation of the tote, which is prov
ing so successful at Pimlico.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
C0RwM,S C9daSHHTS
By BILL CORUM

She's as big as Regret and just
as good as Regret when she
won. We pay off on winners,
not hard luck in my business.
Fourth Prediction
"And, furthermore" continued
Colonel Bradley, "this is the
fourth time 1 ever predicted I'd
win a Derby. won one 1 wasn't
so sure about. But 1 was sure
the other three times and the
other three times l was right"
With which the Colonel stuck
his neck back down into that
gates-ajar collar of his and went
back into his shell. But if you
wanted to know about what he
thinks about the Derby, then
you know now. That's what he
thinks-that Bazaar will win.
Blue Grass turns to fillies:
Ranked next to Bazaar in the
hopes of the Blue Grass is
Mata Hari, the darling of c. T.
Fishers Dixiana Farm and some
times known as the Queen Of
the West"
Mata Hari was a disappoint-
ment in the East as a two-year.
old, but showed the folks out in
this section a dizzy pair of heels.
In the Matron Stakes at Bel
mont last September. Bazaar
finished far in front Of the
Dixiana flyer, but the Bradley
filly, in turn, was beaten by
High Glee.
If my memory of this race is
not in error, Mata Hari was
placed on the outside. because
of bad behavior at the barrier
she's an uppity miss at best
and oftimes mean disposed
and then swerved over to the
inner rail after the break to
have no chance thereafter. She
had 127 pounds on her hack :'at
afternoon, six more than she
will be asked to shoulder in the
Derby. But so did Bazaar.
Colts Sub-Normal
Which convinces me that the
shrewd horse folks of Kentucky,
who know this better than the
next one, would not be so keen
on the chances of these fillies
in the Derby, if the caliber Of
their colts wasn't distinctly SUBJ
normal.
Until Cavalcade arrived on the
scene looking jaded and tuck
cred out, my operatives here
abouts tell me that the blue
grass boys were about ready to
throw in the sponge: But one
look at the Brookmeade colt
served to revive their waning
hopes.
"If that's all we've got to
beat" they are said to have rea-
soned, "we have got a chance
even though we have to rely on
a pair of fillies."
But if Mrs. Sloane's Caval-
cade shipped poorly, young AL
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt's big
chestnut colt Discovery did not.
This one was as playful as one
of Clyde Be tty's pet kittens
when unloaded from the train.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
PLAYERS
PREFER BUS
To TRAIN

With two more scalps dangling
from it's belt, the Duke University
baseball team quit washington
last night, bound for contests with
Princeton, Fordham and Temple.
The squad of 20 was in high spir-
it's, for, with its second victory
over Maryland, 7 to /, yesterday
at College Park-it took the
Southern Conference lead. George
town was the first victim of the
Northern trip, losing Monday,
16 to /.
Maryland plays Navy this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Annapo-
lis, and hopes to regain its win
ming stride.
There is nothing pretentious in
the way the Duke boys are travel
ing this year. With a consider
able cut in the baseball appro-
priation, the boys are being car
ried to their games in one big
bus instead of in Pullmans. The
saving amounts to more than
$1,000.
When the schedule was drawn
up last year, the players were
asked if they'd prefer a brief
northern trip with about two
games, the squad to travel by
Pullman, or a weeks tour includ-
ing a game every day, the squad
to travel by bus, the players
unanimously chose to go by bus.
One of the most active spokes-
man for the bus trip was Con-
ME Mack, jr., son of the vener-
able leader of the Philadelphia
Athletics. Mack, a sophomore,
is a member of the squad, and
he wanted to get in all the play
he could.
A good looking six-footer, young
Mack makes an imposing appear
ance on the diamond. Unfortun-
ately he didn't play yesterday,
which was a disappointment to
most of the crowd, but Jack
Coombs, Duke coach, who played
on the AS for the senior Mack,
had him out on the third base
line coaching.
Coombs has been doing that
ever since the start Of the season,
to give the fans a break. At first,
it cost the team heavily, Duke
losing something like four runs as
the result of Mack's sending home
runners when they couldn't make
it. and holding others on third
when they could.
Now, however, he's experienced,
and the boys gave him quite a
hand after the game. Mice per-
formance, Connie" they say.
Mack is quiet, unassuming
chap. He doesn't say much, feel
ing that he hasn't anything to
say. He is used as relief pitcher
mostly, although once CoombS
started him this season against
Clemson. He failed to finish.
Young Connie hasn't any plans
for professional baseball. It'll
wait until get out of college be-
fore I go into that matter" says
Mack.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Stewart in sixth,
3Batted for Berg In eighth.
WASHINGTON :. 90 3 o o o / / o s
Runs batted in-Ruth, Gehrig (S),
Myer,. Uhle. Combs, Chapman. Two.
base hits-HOag, Lazzeri. KuheI, Ruth
Three-base hitS-Ruth, Manush, Clap.
man, Heffner. Uhle. Combs. Home run
-;Gehrig. Sacrifice hit-CrOwder. Double
nIays---Heffner to GehriE to Heffner to
Cr0setti. Myer to CrOnin to Kuhel. Hits
pr MacFayden, 12 in 1.3 innings;
of Smythe, 9 in 2 l-3 innings; off
Stewart. 5 in 6 innings: off Crowder. 5
in 3 innings; off Burke. 3 in innings.
Left on baSes-New York, 8; Washing.
ton. II. Bases on baIls-Off MacFaS.
den. ]: off Stewart. 1: off CrOwler, i !;
off Prim. J.. Struck Out-By MacFay.
pires-Dineen and Summers. Attem-
dance-4.OGO. Winning pitcher-Uhie.
Losing pitcher-CrOwder.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
NEW CoLERICK JOB

Johnny Colerick, assistant foot
ball coach at Georgetown Uni
verSity under Tom Mills in 1881,
has accepted the directorship Of
athletics at Seton Hall College, in
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
PILLS, II; BRAVES, 6

.O( IL S& HI 1Otdl. 80 10 20 10
Boston ......... 2 1 0 0 o 1 2 o. 6
Philadelphia -. o 4 0 o 4 90 XII
Runs-Urbanski. WOrthinEton. Whit
ney, 2, McManus, Berger, Bartell,
Ruble. Fullis, Hurst. 2. Allen. Todd.
.Jefferies, 2. Hopkins. 2. Errors
Berger, Whitney, McManus, Todd.
Runs batted in-Hurst,2, McManus,
Hogan, 2, WOrthingtOn, Allen 8. Hop
kins, 2 Hansen, Urbanskl, Jordan,
Brown. TwO-base hits-Hurst. Berger,
WOrthingtOn, Fullis. Hopkins, Hansen,
Jordan, McManus. Home run-Allen.
Sacrifice hit-MoWry. Stolen base
Jefferies, Todd. Hit by pltcher-Berg.
Left on base-BOstOn, 6; PhilIies. s.;
Bases on baIls-Off FrankhOuse, /,
ManEun. 8. Hansen. I. Struck out
BY Hansen, 1, Brown, 2. Hits against
-FrankhOuse s in 2 1-S; Mangum
in 3 1-3. Losing Ditcher-Frank-
house. Double plays-BartelI to JEFF
fries to Hurst. UmpireS-Stark and
Rigler. Time-1 :58. Attendance
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Hopkins Rally Nips
GeOrQetOLUn at Net

Johns Hopkins tennis team to-
day held a 5 to 4 victory over
Georgetown as the result Of two
victories in three doubles contests
yesterday on the Hilltop.
Georgetown tied the singles, 3-3,
and then won the first doubles to
take the lead, but Hopkins rally
decided.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

LOUISVILLE, May 2.-Col. E.
r. Zone Two Ed Bradley sat in
the lobby of the Brown Hotel
here last night and said moth
ing. That is not unusual with
the Colonel, who is the sphinx
Of sports. The Colonel is the
gentleman who told a Senate
investigating committee a fort
night ago that he was a gam
bier. He might have added
land a good gambler" though
he didn't. And good gamblers
don't talk much.
We went over and shook hands
hands with the 73-year-old race
horse breeder and Palm Beach
Casino owner in the hope that
'he would open up and tell us
what he really thought about
Saturdays Kentucky Derby. The
Colonel, you know, is the derby
man. He has won more derbies
than anybody else ever has,
probably more than anybody
else ever will.
He has won four. He has also
won the last two in succession.
He has twice run first and Sec
ond, hence the "One-Two Ed"
He has done everything save
win a derby with a filly. Only
the late Harry Payne Whitney
eevr did that-with the filly
Regret.
/, Hope Is a Filly
But the Colonel's hope this
year is a filly. Even though
his Blue Again ran a sweet
race in the preparation yester-
day, his hope is still a filly.
BY dint of urging he finally
was forced to admit that.
II thought Blue Again ran
great race behind Peace
Chance" said. "He got
beat" he said matter-Of-factly.
{. "Yes," 1 admitted, "but he
had hard luck
"A stake horse, son." said
the Colonel, "never has hard
luck. When you start having
to make excuses for 'em they
are not stake horses. There
was nothing behind my colt
this afternoon"
"Sir Thomas was well be-
hind him." 1 said.
. "He's a maiden" re piled the
Colonel.
&. BY that he meant that Sir
Thomas had never won a race.
"Then how about the filly?"
j asked the Colonel.
"NO excuses" he said shortly.
"Come now, Colonel" I in
sisted, "it's late and I've got
to have a story. To tell me
that Bazaar will have no ex-
cuse if beaten is no story. Be-
sides 1 don't believe a filly
can win Derby. I've seen
your colOrs win three and four
besides that and I've never
even seen a filly close"
Well, that got him.
'Listen," he said, "and I'll
tell you something. My filly
will win this Derby. She's ready.
She's a big mare. She'll take
her place beside Regret. That's
what she iS-a second Regret.