The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10
TODANS SPORTAIPARADE | AAA&mhBl!
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Louisville, Ky, May 10.-(UP)- Derby memories (by good times out of mint julep); the charm and the hospitality, the lush lawn and the giant beeches; the old friends, and the older Bourbon, the barbecue and the burgoo, and all the other things that go to make up party day at the forest, MT. and Mrs. Sam Fried mans country home in Anchorage, Kentucky.
 This party gives you the feeling of the old south as much as the derby itself.
 Governor Happy" Chandler, the statesman crooner, leading the singing of My Old Kentucky Home," at the party, and everyone joining in, even the darkies, stand ing over the flaming barbecue pits Senator Clyde Herring, of Iowa, stricken by state jealousy, teaching That's Where the Tall Corn Grows" with gestures) to a group of Kentuckians |.
 In the Churchill Downs clubhouse, just after the derby. Ben Jones of Parnell, Missouri, trainer of Lawrin, handing out roses from the blanket draped over the winner in the unsaddling ring . shy, a man close to the soil, Ben was over come by it all . hearing him whisper to friend: Gee, can you imagine. Folks are coming up to me and asking me to write my name on their programs"
 Trying to find Eddie Arcaro, who rode Lawrin, after the race to ask him if there was any truth in the report that he had mistaken the position of the finish line and eased Lawrin up before the judges stand was passed . finding that Eddie had not even taken time to jump under the showers after the race be- fore bolting for plane, New York, his wife, and Belmont Park.
 Talking with Buddy Fogelson, Dallas oil man, and my favorite racing owner Buddy will buy nothing but gray horses .. his oteNbAS 40 4illCu WiOA1 LAASAAl AAC tells you "they are so much easier to follow when they're running. I can always pick them out {. Dick Andrade, another Texas, and win ner of this years derby prize for not going to bed =. To be sure that he didn't go to bed Dick kept two bands playing in his Kentucky bOtal cIIito niOht and daU
 Colonel Matt Winn and Colonel Dan O'Sullivan, the boys who put the derby over, accepting the con- gratulations of record breaking crowd the cop on the corner telling me in the middle of the derby eve festivity that he and his brother cops had no trouble with intoxicated persons during derby week because the entire crowd was exception, however-the big poli- ticians who "get tanked up and then threaten to get your job if you put hand on 'em."
 The embarrassment and fright of the gaudily dressed herald who rode cut to call the derby field on the track one toot of his golden trumpet and his horse reared up, sll but unseating his rider, who threw down the trumpet and held on for dear life and for the first time in memory the horses came out for the parade to the post without bugle call.
 Joe Williams, New York sports editor, giving his reason for picking Fighting Fox a sinus victim, Williams diligently used a cure given him by Sunny Jim" Fitz- simmons, trainer of Fighting Fox He had inhaled the remedy for several days before he discov- cred it was the same balm given Fighting Fox when the colt de- veloped cold.
 T cannot desert 8 stablemate, {" Williams said.
 Copyright 1888 by United Press)