davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Boy, IS; Minister, IS;
indicted for Murder

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May 6.
A boy and a 65-year-old minister
have been indicted by the grand
jury for murder.
James E. Gaujot, Is, is charged
with shooting his uncle, Col. A.
A. Gaujot, who was awarded the
Congressional Medal Of Honor
for exceptional bravery on the
Mexican border.
The Rev. Fred Daniels was
charged, with beating his son to
death with a club. He admitted
striking the fatal blow, but de-
clared 1t was in self-defenSe.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Free Press at Trials
Backed BY Kngauen

declared the judge, the lawyers
and the police-and not the press
were responsible for hippo
droming" Of the trial at Fleming
ton. He said:
Conditions In the courtroom
during the HauptYnann trial
were ~ disgrace. The place was
packed to suffOcatiOn day after
day with bejeweled women in
mink coats and celebrities from
Broadway. They blocked the
aisles, sat on the window lodges,
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Plane Fleeing Adds
Is Forced 10 Land

KHARTOUM, May 6 Q.N.S0.
A Junkers airplane piloted by a
German named Weber and carry
ing three companions, made q
forced landing at RoSeires, in the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan, today after
fleeing from Adds Ababa.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 8
G.N.SO.-Warning against re-
Stricting the freedom Of the press
at big American courtroom
dramas, such as the Hauptmann
trial, was sounded today by
James L. Kilgallen, star reporter
in International News Service,
speaking on the annual university
Of Missouri Journalism Week pro-
gram here.
Kilgallen, who, covered the
Hauptmann case from start to
finish, including the execution,
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

weather Details on Page $50
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy and warmer, showers tomorrow night
and Friday.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

making encouraging for ward steps. The advance seemed to disregard govern mental stimulants as we'll as legislative threats. Max ing profits is an activity that men jump into when ever they see the chance they rarely wait for a more convenient season because somebody else will be shak
 ing the hand of opportunity while they stand idle.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
FORD DISCOUNTS POLITICAL. CAMPAIGN

Henry Ford is an interest ing American, whether one agrees with his business methods or the views he occasionally expresses.
 In a recent interview the maker of automobiles had the feeling that business and wage trends will be up." More than this, he does mot believe the poli- tical campaign of next year will have any appreciable effect on business, one way or another"
 MT. Ford is talking sense although there will be peo- pie in the States and Alas ka within the next eleven months who will fall for the old political hokum and swallow, hook, line and sinker the rabid appeals of partisan politicians urging them to vote one way or the other because business will be helped or hurt.
 Business incidentally is
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
N o TT E

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on this 7th day of Jan uary, 1886, Notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Second Division, Ter ritOry of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome, in said Division and Territory, commence ing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, February 11th, 1886, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed this 7th day of January, 1886.
 (SeaD ALMER RYDEEN,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Publish: Jan. II, IS, 25, Feb. 1st.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
FOR PEACE AT ITS PRICE.

The Peace Ballot" re- gently reported from Great Britain demonstrated a hope for peace and an over Whelming desire on the part of some II, 1000, ,000 vot CTS to keep out of war. However, the British peo- pie did understand the is- sue and showed their will ingness to pay the price that the world must pay for peace.
 For example, 9,657, 7,606 voted for combined econo- mic pressure to stop an at tack by a nation upon an- other. More significant was the 6,606,777 votes in favor of military measures, if necessary, to prevent a nation from attacking an- other. In both instances the presumption was that other nations would com- bine to curb the attacker. Only 6O7, ,165 voted against economic pressure and on- ly 1,262,261 were against military measures.
 If this vote represented accurately the opinion of the British people it is easy to see why British states
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
E. N. B. CLUB

All men and young men, members of the Boring Ma tive Brotherhood, are re- quested to attend a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 2 P.M., in rear of church.
 Norman Lee, President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11

men at Geneva were insist ent that the nations of Eur ope act together against an aggressive Italy.-Cordova Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN PREVENT
 SCARLET FEVER

DIR. WILLIAM (. CHAPTERS RECOMMENDS FOL- LOWING PRECAUTIONS BE UNDERTAKEN IN EFFORT PREVENT SCARLET FEVER AT N0ME ALASKA.
 In effort to prevent the occurrence of Scarlet Fever in Nome the following precautions to be ob served.
 1. Children and adolescents should be watched closely for sore hroats and not permitted to attend school minge with other people while the throat persists
 2. Mail from Fairbanks-the envelopes of which will be disinfected when delivered-shoud be opened, read burned and the readers hands thoroughly wash- ed with soap and water.
 3. All persons arriving from Fairbanks shall re- port at to the acting Territorial Health Ocer for examination and instructions.
 4. Any suspected of Scarlet Fever shall be reported immediately to the Health Officer.
 WILLIAM C. CHARTERS, M. D.
 Acting Territorial Health Officer Nome, Alaska, January 7, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-11
Federated Church
Norman McCay, Pastor. :.

II A. M. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Church Wor- ship. Sermon theme: "En- larging Horizons An hour of praise and prayer and message.
 A most cordial invitation to you and yours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
BLAME AUTOS FOR Teeth

family "flivver" or even the
Rolls" if you have one. How
ever, an automobile repair job
will not cure the toothache.
DR.. Ralph C. Coley, of HouS-
ton. Tex, prominent dentist and
oral surgeon. speaking at the an
nuaI convention of the Washing
ton State Dental Association
here told his fellow tooth-jerkers
they can thank the automobile
for much of their increased bust
ness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05

SEATTLE, Wash. II. N. S.
Teeth, blamed for about all the
ills Of mankind during the last
few years, today had a chance
to pass that blame along.
The automobile, another much
blamed object, was picked as be-
ing responsible for the decline
of the teeth, just as it has been
blamed for other physical and
moral ills.
So the next time you have the
toothache just blame 1t on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
DUTCH MOTIFS

All in single and outline stitch,
these simple motifs are just the
thing to use on refreshment and
breakfast nook linens or on scarfs.
Do them entirely in shades of one
color-blue if you like Delft eff
fects-or in a variety of colors.
Pattern 1248 contains a transfer
pattern of four motifs, averaging
7x71a inches, four motifs averag-
ing 21aX41a inches, and four mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05

tits 112x3 inches; color sugges-
lions, illustrations Of all stitches
needed, and material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferreO for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle.
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
downright. 1895. Needlecraft service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Grapplers Sign to
Fill Hercules Bill
Count Zarynoff in Armory
Supporting TussIe.

The supporting bill for the feature
mat clash between Leo Nuina, 200,
Seattle, and the BLACK Secret" 220,
masked grappler, which is carded
for the Armory next Tuesday night,
was completed today by Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. c..
Several grapplers who have been
absent for some time at the N.
Pennsylvania-st arena will return
for action in the early tugs. One is
Cliff Olson, 200, speedy Minneapolis
performer, who tackles Louis THESE,
218, a young Lithuanian from st.
Louis.
Count Zarynoff, 2O6, who claims
Ukranian nobility and is former
Ukranian Cossack, will take on Jack
Morgan, 212, two-fisted mailman
from Nashville, Tenn, in the other
tug. The Count drew with Otto
Kuss here last Tuesday, displaying
a peculiar defensive style.
The Secret" WHO has scored six
victories, including one over Kuss,
and Commute draw with Abe
Coleman, gets his first long match
when he tackles Numa. The Coast
star is rated one of the best of the
younger heavies and is anxious to
remove the mystery" from the
hooded grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
By Eddie Ash
PARMELEE COMEBACK EXPLAINED
LEARNS HEALTH is ALL RIGHT
2 OY PARMELEE says he's happier with

BOY PARMELEE says he's happier with the ST. Louis
Cardinals than he with the New York Giants
And his associations friendly in New York. But
when the big pitcher with the Giants he abored under
the haucnation that he had weak heart and always
waiting for something to happen. AS result the hurer
wasn't at his best strength.
And the other day Roy hurled II innings against his old
mates dwon, 81, holding the Giants to six hits. 1t
that the pitcher decided to end the suspense his
ticker the past winter and consulted cardiac specialist in
Toledo. And the doc said that only could show a
stronger heart Which cured Parmeee and gave the
Cards a winning HEAVIER
The mild Michigan youth bewdered checked
in the Cardinals training this Pitching against them
had taught Pameee that the Cardinals not tagged the
nothing didn't
baseball until rubbed elbows
Martin Vegetable Medwck Ripper Collins
Cardinals their
than
mistakes when finished
think of to themsee They're great be with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

The Continentals stacked up 701a
points to set the pace, Southport
was second with A, Ben Davis third
with 371a, Manual fourth with 80,
Plainfield fifth with 81, Warren Gen.
trail sixth with IL and Greenfield
seventh wit h8.
Three track records were estah-
lished, Maurice Rowe, Ben Davis
speedster. hanging up new marks
in the mile and half mile runs and
Herschell Sarto, of the host team,
won in the low hurdles. Rowe's
time in the mile was minutes AZ
seconds and in the half mile, min
utes 4 seconds. Sartor's record time
was $50 seconds. Summary:
LOO ioO,Yagd Dash 81 Rene; soythport;
Manual. Time. :106.
High Hurdles First. sartor.. Washing
Sn sout kSsTss Tma s third
ond. Campbell, Manual: third smith.
Warren Central Distance. 4s feet. 1914
Mile Run-First. Rowe. Ben Davis: Sec
end, Clark. Ben Davis third. johnson.
WASHINGTON. Time, 4:42.
440-Yard DaSh-First. Caldwell, Ben
Davis: second. Stewart. Washington:
third; Arnett. Manual. Time. :5s.4.
Half-mile Run-First Rowe, Ben Davis:
second, Weddle. WASHINGTON: third, Clark.
22o-Yard Dash~First. Reno. Southport
second, Beaumont Washington; third.
williams, Southport. Time. :22.s.
Low Hurdles-First. Sartor. Washing
ton: second. Gimbel, Southport; third.
Gale, Warren Central. Time. $3.50.
Pole valut-Wasson. Southport: Bainaka,
Washington; New, Greenfield; tied for first.
Height, 10 feet, inches.
Broad Jump-First. Carter, Washington
second, Whitaker, Southport; third, Crib
ben, Mancai. Distance. l9 feet, 10 inches.
High Jump-First. Mueller. Manual:
Hiatt. Manual; Deal Washington; Balm
aka, Washington: Spreckelmeyer. Ben
LAWS: Weber, Plainfield: tied for second.
Height. 5 feet, Ga inches.
Mile Relay--First. washington (Sanders,
Weddle, Sartor, Stewart; second. Ben
Davis; third. Southport. Time. 5:3s.
One-half Mile Relay-First, Washington
Howard. Brandenberg. Russell. Mennen-
hofer) second. Manual; third, South
port. Time. 1.343
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Indiana Conquers
Purdue Team, 81
Hoosiers Easily Win Fourth
Big Ten Tilt.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May a.
Indiana University today held it's
fourth consecutive victory in as
many Big Ten baseball starts, after
smashing out 9-to-1 victory in
the second game of the Purdue
series yesterday.
The Hoosiers trounced the Boiler
makers Thursday, 12-to-5, after
winning the two-game series with
Ohio State last week. Louis Grieger,
on the mound for Indiana yester-
day, hurled shutout ball for seven
innings and kept the Boilermaker
hitting well scattered.
\ Indiana tailed in four frames off
the offerings of two Purdue pitch
ers, collecting II hits Martin started
for the visitors and was relieved by
Pratt Score:
Purdue ............ 600 600 o1o-1 A
Indiana ............ 210 Dol Ak 9 IL 2
Martin: .Pratz and Krause; L. Grieger
and r Grieper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Stricken aboard the train which
brought the Cleveland team here
from New York Thursday night
Campbell was taken yesterday to st.
Elizabeth's hospital.
His name was put on the danger
list, but DR.. William O'Halloran,
hospital staff specialist, said the
patients condition was hopeful. "
Campbell was given a serum in
lection.
Reported enroute from Cleveland
by train, Campbells mother was ex-
pected to reach the bedside today.
Campbell played in the three
game series against The New York
Yankees at New York, which ended
Thursday.
Bruce complained of headache
and chills while we were coming up
on the train" Manager Steve
O'Neill of the Buckeyes said. Eyes
terday morning when he wasn't
feeling any better we called a doctor
in and when his condition started
to get serious he was taken to the
hospital"
Campbell, who was traded to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
BY HENRY M'CLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE, KY, May a.
They're off in Kentucky today, and
when the big barrel chested chest
nut that is Grand Slam comes out
for the parade his white saddle
cloth will bear that black cat of
numbers-13.
Superstitious bettors will likely
shy from the strapping son of
Chance Play and Jean Bowdre be-
cause of the hoodoo numeral. Just
as they would from broken mir
ror or fellow who throws his hat
on the bed. But there will be one
man in the overflow crowd of u.s.
600 who will see that "13" and
chuckle to himself, for to him it is
a number that stands for all the
good things in the world.
speak of Charles B. Bohn, half
owner of the Bomar Stable whose
silks Grand Slam will carry to the
wars today in the sexty -second run
ming of the Kentucky Derby. To
Charles Bonn "13" is the rabbits
foot, the four-leaf clover, of num-
bers. He'll watch the race from his
private box, and it's No. Is, hard
by the finish line. Since he came
to Louisville a week or so ago,
Bohn has lived in Room No. 613 at
the Brown Hotel. When the draw
ing for post positions was made and
Grand Slams trainer yanked No.
10 out of the hat. Bohn'S joy knew
no bounds.
Confidence Is Perfect
Were in," he said to his part
ner. Pete Markey. We're in. With
that many thirteens on our side,
they can't lick us, no matter if the
track is fast as ball room floor or
knee-deep in mud. What break
to get that number! My worries are
over. All I've got to do now Is sit
back and watch the big boy come
hammering home"
The devotion for the number Is
is nothing new for Mr.. Bohn. His
love for it stretches way back to
the late nineties, when he was a
kid in Chicago, and making his liy-
ing delivering kilograms One night
a strange request came in to the
telegraph office-a gentleman was
giving a banquet at fashionable
hotel, and he wanted messenger
boy to serve in the place of a guest
who ha dfailed to show up. Bohn
was told to comb his hair, wash his
face, get on his bicycle and hurry
to the banquet.
He arrived to find Robert G.. In
gersoll, noted orator and atheist, as
host. Ingersoll explained to the
youngster that he had planned a
dinner for 10 guests, and was not
going to allow an absentee to spoie
his seating arrangements.
You take the thirteenth chair"
Ingerson told young Bohn, and also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

long end of a Suggest, 1879. They
drove out II hits to IL for the home
nine.
Chief Killefer was out to bag an
other victory today and had South
paw Stewart Bolen tuned up for the
occasion.
1t was colder tina naverage football
weather yesterday and there was a
strong wind. AS result the hurlers
failed to work up any steam, and
there was parade of flippers, In
dianapolis employing four and Min
neapolis three.
Work for the HurIers
The starting fingers were Lefty
Bob Logan for the invaders and
Ray Kolp for the champions. The
Indians also used, vance Page, Tom
Gallivan and Jimmy Sharp, and the
Millers called on Archie McKain
and Walter Tauscher after Kolp
was knocked out.
The home run barrage got off
to an early start. Big Buzz Arlett
blasted one out of the park with
two mates aboard in the first stanza,
and the Millers were under way.
They Tailed four times in the mi
tial round. Then Fred Berger
crashed drive over the fence in
the second for the Tribes first run
The Hoosiers picked up another
marker in the fourth and tied the
score in the sixth when Mickey
Heath hit for the circuit. How
ever, Artlett smashed a second
homer in the home half of the sixth
and Minneapolis led, Sd.
Pitcher Hits Homer
In the seventh the Tribesters
were at the peak and scored six
times. Pitcher Vance Page, who
had relieved Logan, popped one over
the wall during the rally. The
Millers also broke out in rash of
base hits and counted four runs At
this stage the game count was 1919,
Indianapolis.
Page failed to last and was re-
lieved by Gallivan, who in turn
gave way to Sharp. Mickey Heath
stepped to the plate in the ninth
and registered home run No. 2 for
himself and in that frame the In
dians collected three additional
runs. The champions were unable
to cross the plate in the eighth and
ninth and were groggy when the
last out was made.
The Redskins are scheduled here
through Monday. However, it is
believed the washday tilt will be
advanced and played off in a dou-
ble-header tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
How the Scribes Are
Picking EN-.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2.-Derby
selections of sports writer's follow:
TOM NOONE Omitted Press han
dicapper)-Brevity, Bien Joli, Bold
Venture.
JOE WILLIAMS (New York
World Telegfam-Indian Broom,
Bold Venture.
FRENCH LANE Chicago Tri-
bunel-Cold Stream, Bold Venture,
The Fighter.
BILL KEEFE New Orleans
mes-Picyaune) Bold Venture,
Brevity, Indian Broom.
BUCK WEAVER louisville
Times)-Brevity, Bold Venture,
Granville.
PAUL LOWRY CLOS Angeles
Times -Brevity, Bien Joli, Indian
Broom.
BRYAN FIELD New York Times)
Granville Brevity, Bold Venture.
RALPH McGILL (Atlanta Con-
stitution) Sangreal, Bold
Venture.
LINCOLN PlAUT (Racing F'orm)
-Brevity, Indian Broom, Bold Ven
ture.
GEORGE KREHBIEL Detroit
News)-Grand Slam, Brevity, Indian
Broom.
HENRY McLEMORE Omitted
Pressl-Grand Slam, Indian Broom,
The Fighter.
GEORGE KIRKSEY Omitted
Press)-Bold Venture. Brevity, The
Fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Purdue Alumni to
Hear Coach Kizer
E. B. Baugh Also on Speak :
ina Card for Meeting.

Noble E. Kizer, Purdue University
athletic director and head football
coach, and E. B. Baugh, executive
secretary of the Purdue Alumni
Association, are to be principal
speakers at meeting of Purdue
alumni next Wednesday in the Sew
erin Hotel.
An attendance of 100 is expected.
Coach Kizer intends to supplement
his address with a motion picture,
Purdue Gridviews." In addition to
some thrilling plays in Boilermaker
games, the film provides a preview
of individuals who are expected to
make up Purdue's 1886 squad.
Purdue has lost only eight Big
Ten games during KiZer's six-year
reign as head grid coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

Anyway, there are no repeaters in
the Kentucky Derby. Most of the
horses running today will be forgot
ten by next year and will be just
another bunch of oat munchers.
II u
NOBLE KIZER, athletics director
IN and head football coach at
Purdue, joined the Boilermaker staff
as assistant in 1925 and completed
his eleventh year as a member of
the grid faculty last fall. It's the
longest tenure of Office of any foot
ball coach in the history of the in
Stitution.
IT'S strange that so many persons
n have so much and others so lit
tie. Attendance at Jamaica race
track increased by more than 1000
over last year during the first 10
days Of the 1896 season And
Derby attendance today viii be we'll
up compared with 1885 figures i.
One railroad alone sent 16 special
trains into Louisville.
u
The slogan of Manager Rogers
H0rnsby of the tail-end st. Louis
Browns is, amy pitchers, infielders,
Outfielders or catchers today? The
or ClO'sman will take 'em if he
doesn't have to pay"
BOOkieS in Louisville are making a
price on how often Burleigh Grimes
is banished from ball games this sea-
son He has been given the heave-
no three times, fined and suspended
Grimes is thorn to all umpires and
when the season really gets under
way the American Association is due
to see some fun.
WTHEN Jack Curley, the veteran
w wrestling and fight promoter,
was on the stand in the mat trial
in Columbus he was asked so many
questions that he felt like he'd held
up train Finally, when Jack was
asked if he ever had been in Jail he
answered, Eyes, to visit two lawyers
who were in the jug" Curley
claims wrestling wars are the result
of good times when independent
promoters muscle into territory of
regular promoters who carried on
through the lean years.
u
1t was tough break for Kansas
City and Toledo yesterday :. Rain
ended the Blues home opener after
two innings and showers before game
time ruined the big crowd that was
expected out to welcome the league
leaders.
y Il
TINE writer is going to sUring with
Il Brevity in the big race today.
Brevity first, Indian Broom
second and Teufel third. There
are Ia other horses, however, and
it stacks up as an open race. +. {.
Track conditions may cause shake
up in the odds. :. We saw a field
horse" win one of the classics when
cloudburst occurred just before
the Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
SHORTRIDGE GOLFERS
LOSE TO TECH TEAM

Tech High Schools golf team
added another victory yesterday by
defeating the Shortridge linksmen,
z to 5, at the Speedway course.
Urquardt of Tech defeated Gold
stein, 3to 0. Truitt of Shortridge
won over Martin, 21s to 6, Wettle
of Tech bettered Phillips, 2 to l.,
and the other match was halved by
Montford of Tech and Meirs of
Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02
Ball State Wins
Wild Game, 1913
Many Hits and Errors Mark
Tilt at Hanover.

Times Special
HANOVER. Ind, May 2. The
Ball State Teachers College baseball
nine pounded out 16-to-8 victory
over Hanover College here yesterday
in game replete with unrestrained
hitting and numerous errors.
Ball State collected % hits off two
pitchers and was aided by IL errors.
Richardson hurled the full route for
the Muncie collegians although
nicked for 10 hits. Ball State
grabbed four runs in the first frame
and managed to hold lead
throughout the game. Score:
Ball State ...,.. 410 020 4S2-i6 % 6
Hanover ........ OIL DOL 3lO-R 10 II
Richardson and Thompson: Grigas. Hass-
furder and Stillhammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-02

f1uence. Even today he has the
number IS embroidered on his UNI
dergarments. And if you know your
bridge it isn't difficult to figure out
why he chose the name of Grand
Slam for his big Derby hope. A
grand slam is thirteen tricks. You
have to take all tricks to make one,
and that's what Bohn thinks his
colt will do today.