davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
Oakville w atertown
 Basketball
BY ROBERT L. PALMER

Last week was one of much &C., tivity and marked success for bas- ketball teams representing our frari communities Heading the list of victories was Watertown high schools triumph o.er Thomaston on the latter's court Friday evening The win gave the Injuns ten vic- tories in fifteen starts for the cur rent campaign and also a clean sweep of the seasons series with the Clocktowners Here's few reasons why Bob Cooks boys can call the season 8 definite success It is the first time since 1883 a local squad has won as many games They haven't lost a game to any Big Four rival yet and have only Litchfield left That particular feat has not happened since we can remember, if ever Litchfield Friday night in the Wig wam and Southington next week winds up the schedule for our boys Her A note on the dismal side Cook loses four regulars via graduation this summer, in- cluding the brilliant Johnny Wer- enko.
 The Chestnut Hills led the victory parade of independent teams last week with three vital wins The first round of the Oakville Wa tertown league was safely tucked away for the Hills last Tuesday night, when they turned in sur- prising 50-30 rout of the WatertoW1l Mfg. club New Preston and Waterville were also victims of the Hlavanamen George Pierce's Dukes trimmed Woodbury 69-51 but bowed to the St. Thomas Holy Name Wednesday night 30-25 Ace Virbila's Mfg. teams came bounding back from the Chestnut Hills de- feat to hand the strong Bart-Par- ker Mfg. five from Danbury a 36- 29 licking.
 The Dukes and Watertown Mfg clash Tuesday evening in game of the utmost importance to both in the second round scramble of the Town league A triple tie now exists with the mentioned clubs and the Kiesels each having a pair ot wins and nary defeat.
 Hats off department Wa tertown is sure taking care of its athletes in splendid fashion thi; year Not only is the beauti- full high school gym donated for the use of the boys on Tuesday ano Thursday nights but the doors are thrown wide open on Saturday af- ternoons from to 4 for public use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
George VI Tops List Of Faces on Stamps

VI SSSS O's
 GEORGE VI, king-emperor of " Great Britain, rules the stamps. His likeness, shown above on a coronation issue of Gilbert and Ellice Islands, appears on PA stamps of the British Empire and colonial possessions. Nearest com- petitor, and top-ranking individ- ual, alphabetically, among the is- sues of single nation is Carol II of Romania, who is depicted on 34 stamps.
 Lithuania has announced an issue of three stamps of a charity issue, to include view of Wilma, view of Trakai and a portrait of Prince Gedimines.
 - .
 Southern Rhodesia will observe the 5Oth anniversary of the found- ing of the colony by Cecil Rhodes with an issue of eight stamps, for release June 1.
 Napoleon is to be honored on the forthcoming issue of St. Helena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIE LA PORTE - model fin exclusive dress shoppe, live on a barge.
 DAN DONOVAN = pIaybOy son of a rich IEishnaan, in love with Marie.
 TOMMY RYAN = leader of the truckers fighting Marie's father. LYNDA MARTIN-sOciety rebu- tante, wants to marry Dan.
 father, owner of a fleet of barges.
 YESTERDAY: Both Dan and Tommy Ryan are on hand at Al- bany to welcome the Molly. They race back to New York when they learn the barge sprung a leak. Dan hurries to Varnet's, asks to see Marie. She refuses. Varnet fires her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-13
BARONS FEATURE
 THOMASTON LOOP

Thomaston, Feb. 10 - E. Mattoon had high single of 137 in the Young Mems Club Bowling League at the local alleys Thursday night. B. Mo- Donough and F. Beardslee tied for high three with 341. The Barons won high team, single with 599 and high team three with 1850.
 The scores:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
COP FARM HEARING
WILL OPEN TODAY
Fifteen Members Of House
Are Expected To Attend
Charlotte Gathering

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 20.
group of republican congressman VIII
begin a two-day hearing here To-
morrow on the southern %a9ricultur-
al situation.
Wilson Williams, a representative
of the party's national commlttee
said tonight at least Is members OF
the house would be present.
Spokesman will be heard, he said,
for all branches of agriculture and
for allied lines, such as naval stores.
He explained that nc cut-and-dried
program had been arranged, the On
gressmen, instead, coming here to
listen to the views of all persons
who might wish to appear.
Rep. Hope of Kansas, is head OF
the group, which is a part of a spe-
cial committee consisting of 46 re-
publican congressman appointed by
Minority Leader Martin to consider
The farm problem in all its phases.
Other members expected to come
here include Crawford, of Michigan
Short, of Missouri, Wehat, of Hi
nois, and Kinzer, of Pennsylvania.
Williams said several representa-
tives. accompanied by their wives,
would leave washington in a special
car tonight, and would arrive here
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
Roast Beef OF Old England
Is Surpassed In America

followed by American housewives
who are up to the moment in thei1
cooking methods, is extremely sim
pie and gives excellent results. II
is to place the roast in an uncov
cred pan in an oven in which the
temperature is kept moderately low
about 800 degrees F. For small
roasts, a temperature of $50 degrees
may be used. No water is added
to the pan. A standing rib roast is
placed so that the bones lift the
meat above the juices. A rolled roas
should be placed upon a rack. In
cooking, it should be turned occa
sionally.
Beef As You Like 1t!
Beef roast is served rare, medium
or well done. The ideal rare beet
has a we'll Drowned exterior. The
cut slice will be uniform rose red
in color, with a narrow layer OF
gray at the outer rim.
Medium done beef has the brown
ed exterior and the color of the cut
slice is a light pink throughout. The
gray layer at the outer edge is a
little deeper.
Well done beef is grayish brown
throughout the interior. There is
less juice than in rare or medium
done.
The best way to know when the
roast is done as you like it is by
means of a roast-meat thermome-
ter. This is inserted into the center
of the rib-eye. When the thermom-
eter registers an internal tempera-
ture of 14O degrees F. the roast will
be rare. At 100 degrees F. it will
be medium done, and at 10 degrees
F., well done.
Time. Weight Guide
The time-weight guide calls for
eighteen to twenty minutes per
pound for cooking a standing rib
roast to the rare stage, twenty-five
to twenty-five minutes per pound
for a medium done roast, and TWEEN
ty-seven minutes per pound for a
we'll done roast. Allow ten to fiji
teen minutes per pound more for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

cooking a rolled roast to the same
degree of doneness.
that it doesn't require much in the
way of garnishing or special accom-
paniments, but these may be used
on occasion to add a gala touch.
So that nothing may be lacking to
American roast beef, we may even
borrow the very good British idea
of cooking Yorkshire pudding with it.
Yorkshire Pudding
1 cup flour
l teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1 cup milk
8 tablespoons beef drippinGs
Sift flour, measure and mix with
salt. Add milk gradually, stirring
to form a smooth paste. Add the
eggs, which have been beaten until
light. Pour the batter into a 6x9
inch pan in which beef drippings
have been placed. Bake in a mod
erately hot over 400 degrees F.) for
thirty to forty minutes. Cut in
squares and serve around the roast.
Potatoes Drowned in the pan with
the roast are the usual ACCOMPANY
ment of roast beef, and other vege-
tables are also used. Fruit is less
frequently thought of, but it can be
used effectively to dress UP the beet
as we'll as lamb or pork roast. Peach
halves, filled with nutmeats, heated
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
RUTH CHAMBERS

Roast beef. the pride of Britain,
is by no means exclusively a Brit
ish triumph. American beef is now
superlative in quality, thanks to sci
entific feeding methods and storing
and transportation of meat.
The rib section of the beef ami
NAL is the portion which supplies
the best roasts. This is one of the
least exercised parts and it is there
fore tender enough to be roasted,
that is, cooked by dry heat. The
other parts, although high in food
value and flavor, require cooking in
moist heat to soften the muscle
fibers.
The beef of high quality has a
smooth covering of brittle, creamy
fat over most Of the exterior and a
much thinner covering V the in
terror surface of the ribs. The meat
will be we'll "Narbled" with deros-
its of fat between the muscles.
Not Less Than Two Ribs
A standing rib roast of beef is
one of the finest of meat dishes.
To be at its best, it should contain
at least two riLs. Some homemakers
prefer to have the bones of this cut
removed and the meat rolled and
tied. There is no difference in fla
vor between standing rib and rolled
roast, but there is a difference ir
the cooking time required. The
bones in any meat act as heat on
ductors and shorten the cooking
period.
A roast may be seasoned either
at the beginning or the end of the
cooking period. Usually it is sea-
soned at the beginning for conven-
fence and to avoid opening the oven
door. FIGURING a roast is not nee
essary.
New Roasting Method
The present-day way of roasting,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

at 9:25 a.. m. tomorrow. The hearing
was set for 10 a, m.
Problems relating to cotton, tobac-
co, sugar, vegetables, and fruits will
be considered.
Williams said every state in the
south would have representatives at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

in tho nan with the meat for a Few
minutes before serving are tasty
well as pretty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01

Mountain lions and leopards nav
hoen crossed successfully.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-01
The holes in Swiss cheese are
made during the ripening process.
by. gas-producing bacteria.

British Malaga is the largest
rubber producing country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Housework Registers
Surprise Victory
Al Rockingham
Burning Stick Second
As fuvored Old Joe
Is Left in Ruck

SALEM, N. H., Nov. Mrs. Hugh
Plattner's 4-year-old fllly House.
work surprised a weekend crowd Of
10000 at Rockingham Park today by
winning the l 1-16-mile General
Green handicap over a sloppy track
in 1:48 As. E. A. BiSchoff'S Burn
ing Stick was second and Cerisse Sd,
from the Toronto stable of A. J.
Halliwell, ran third.
Although she was an outsider in
the betting, Eousework was much
the best horse in the rain. Taken to
the front at the start by Jockey
Tracy Vercher, the filly stayed at the
heels of the pace-setting Patgol
Scout for the first three-quarters of
a mile, running five lengths ahead of
the rest of the eight-horse field.
On the last turn, Homework
breezed to the lead while Patrol
Scout dropped to the rear and Burn
ing Stick came up fast from the
pack. Despite Burning Sticks speed
in the homestretch, Homework won
by length.
Cerisse Sd was four lengths be-
hind Burning Stick. with Connie
Smythe's Second Helping fourth and
the favorite, Old Joe, fifth.
In the co-feature, the Somers-
worth Handicap, 6-furlong sprint,
B. N. Kane's Halcyon Boy scored
close victory over Connie Smythe's
Sir Marlboro and Mrs. C. C. VIM
ter's Night Editor. Halcyon Boy paid
5000 to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Civic, Sports Figures
Honor Heinie Miller
Tomorrow Night

More than 400 civic and sports
figures will bid a temporary fare
we'll tomorrow night to Heinie Miller,
secretary of the District Boxing
Commission, who leaves town
Thursday morning as 1t. Col. Miller
at the head of the Fifth Marine
Battalion for years active duty
at Quantico.
A testimonial dinner is scheduled
at the Willard Hotel to pay tribute
to his service here as boxing secre-
tary, editor of the Coast Guard
magazine and boxing coach at the
University of Maryland.
At the speakers table will be Dis
trict Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Thomas P Morgan, chairman of the
Dinner Committee; Claude w. Owen,
POSTMASTER; Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
chairman of the boxing commission;
James A. Blake, vice president Of
the National Boxing Association;
DR.. H. C. Byrd, president of the
University Of Maryland; Maj. Will
liam B. Onley, U. S. M. c.; Comdr.
Ellis Hill, U. S. C. G.; David A.
Rochon, chairman of the Montreal
Athletic Commission, and other
nota h1eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Midland Shows Way
In Westchester
AT Empire City
Foxbroueh, Hash Troll
c. S. Howord's Horse
In Heavy Going
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Charles S.
Towards Midland, one of the
seasons best 3-year- olds, but one
which wasn't considered good
enough to run in yesterdays Pimlico
special, wound up the Eastern racing
season in smashing style today by
winning the $4,000 added West
chester Handicap at Empire City.
Mioland's performance indicated
he should be top-flight handicap
performer in another year, for he
waded mile and three sixteenths
through heavy going to beat such
stars as William Woodward's Fox
brough, juvenile champion of Eng
land two years ago. and Mrs. Payne
Whitney's Hash. A s410 for 81
favorite. he earned a purse of SIS
$50 to bring his winnings for the
year to S98,570.
Crispin Oglebay's Level Best. gen.
orally regarded as the champion
2-year-old filly of 1910, and Joe w.
Browns T. M. Dorset captured the
other features of the final day Of
the Metropolitan racing season.
Level Best took down the S6,325
winners share of the autumn day
stake by beating. Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Dark Imp and Marshall Fields
Strange Device, and T. M. Dorset,
81 shot. outran Mrs. T. Chris
topher's Doubt Not and Arnold
Hangers juvenile Harvard Square
to win the New Rochelle Handicap
and s4,525. Level Best was favored
at $3.50 for 81.
A crowd of 1926 turned out for
the closing ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
INCORPORATING Heads
SET Rules Sessions
For January
Conferences to Be Held
In Connection With
Big National Show
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. a.
Motor boat racing rule conference
dates were set here today by Charles
F. Chapman, Racing Commission
secretary of the American Power
Boat Association, who announced
seven meetings in all would be held
the week of the National Motor
Boat Show, set for January 10 to 49,
In addition, the A. P. B. A. will
hold its annual meeting for the first
time during the popular show week.
which attracts boatmen from all
parts of the United States.
Starting with meeting of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Cupboard
Association on January IL. the
schedule Of sessions will extend
through January II. The rules
meetings will include those of the
inboard runabout and gold cup
classes, as well as contest board
meetings for the 81, l35 and 225
hydroplane divisions.
The A. P. B.. A. meeting tenta-
lively is set for January IS. at which
time the A. P. B. A. council also
will meet to pass upon any inboard
racing rule changes voted by the
drivers.
Numerous other groups-both sail
and power interests-have selected
that week for their annual gather
ings.
They include the Comet Glass
Yacht Racing Association. Snipe
Class Y. r. A., United States Power
Squadrons, Regatta Circuit Riders
Club. National Cupboard Racing
Commission. Waterway League of
America, Middle Atlantic Cupboard
Association and National Inboard
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
BY JACK ALLEN,
Gtar Cfoff rnrroSnnp liant

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 2.-Un-
favorable weather conditions were
encountered on every hand as the
Warrenton Hunt opened its SD sea-
son today, but Virginias Oldest fox
hunting organization enjoyed keen
sport, nevertheless.
Although high winds made for
poor trailing and heavy going
handicapped the horses, the hounds
jumped three foxes and the field
got in two thrilling runs, one last
ing for As minutes and the other
for IS, before the quarry was lost.
Sixty-five members of Warrenton
and their guests moved off from the
North Wales Club behind Armory
S. Carhart, NJ. F. H., and the hounds,
handled by Huntsman Hugh By
waters and Whippers-in Shelf
Grimsby and Tim Conroy, shortly
after 9 o'clock and a big red fox
was jumped and put to ground i'm
mediately.
While the hounds were busily en-
gagged with the fox, started soon
after they were cast, some so on
lockers who took up vantage points
on knoll on the club grounds to
watch the hunt get off saw two
other foxes break from cover and
race away in full view, unmolested.
Second Fox Jumped.
The woods on the farm of Her.
man E. Ullman were drawn next
and the hounds jumped a second
fox and it put up a merry chase
over the estates of William H.
Emory and Mrs. Harrison NeSbit be-
fore losing the hounds As minutes
later on Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. VIM
mills Clovelly Farm estate.
Ranging a covert on st. Leonard's
Farm, the Warrenton hounds soon
started a third fox and ran him
through Mrs. Richard Barrett's
woods, across Pickett Mountain,
through the Carharts' Ashton Farm
and back to st. Leonard's before
losing him IS minutes after he had
been jumped.
The hounds were called off then
because of the high winds and heavy
underfooting left by rainfall yester-
day and last night and the field,
joined by nearby 100 friends and
guests, returned to North Wales and
a breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carhart.
Among those who took part in
the hunt were Mrs. Carhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Church, Mrs.
James C. Hamilton and three of her
children, Picken, James, jr., and
Barry; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Winmill, Jane Wilbur, J. North
Fletcher, Francis Greene, Mildred
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cut
ting, Alex Hagner, Mrs. John A.
Hinckley, M. F. H., Old Dominion
Hounds; Mrs. James Sinclair, Penny
Sinclair, Capt. R. j. Fitzpatrick,
Warrenton's secretary, and Mary
Maxwell.
Others in the field were Col. P.
B. Rodgers, down from the remount
station at Front Royal; William
Emory and his daughter, Joan;
Teddy Hewitt, Charles Forbes,
Winnie and Virginia Brown, Gard
ner Prime, Thomas Letter, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Rockinqhom Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: 6 furlonss.
stsr Of H bondr. 'M sseens LOU $50 500
Baegrave (Allsaier) $40
Also ran-Nick c.. Durable, Axelson and
Ronnie Bane.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
oEab an T.y up; fuEsnss
E Etc Pest t 15edinsfp $50 $50
Also ran@Flag ormond. spandau, Fossy
DAILY Double paid S4e0
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500; claiming:
Louis Shapiro GMeyneiD 14.4o $40 $50
siI 4;ns sss IA, sfs'ioD - $40
Also r.r-spiteful: Alca. Dark Melus,
Bahia and Miss Moeul.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4year-olds and up: Ii. miles.
Amercup tAllsaier) 800 $50
Filandro tMeynelD 800
Also '' ran1wihiskolo. Jaeopobens and
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3.year.
olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Halcyon Boy Adair) 1920 $40 $50
Sir Marlboro (Taylor) $50 $50
Night Editor (Maschek) $50
Also ram Boat. Us. Stage Beauty and
Range Dust.
SIXTH RACE-The General Green
Handicap; purse, $4,000: 3-year-olds and
up: lie miles.
Housework (Vercher) 100 $50 $40
Burning Stick (Taylor) eco $40
Cerisse III (MeynelD $40
Also ranSPatrol Scout. Long Pass. Old
Joe, Harp Weaver. Second Helping.
SEVENTH RACEPurse, $500: claim
ing; 4-year -olds and up; y miles
Stalagmite (Taylor) $50 ESQ $50
Red Raider (Peres) $40 ESQ
Maehero (Johnston) 40
Also ranWDiscourse. Belle Dare. Paralda
and Berry Patch.
EIGHTH RAcE-purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-plds and up; 1 y miles.
Panalong tMeynelD $50 ESQ ESQ
Old Maid (SconEa) 500 ESQ
Blue Fang (TAylofD ESQ
Als %' i. sHfal Butter. countr, cousin
and epanish fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Worrenton Hunt Enjoys Keen
Sport; Casanova Has Good
Run: Manor Is Out Today

Mrs. Raymond McGrath, Lucy Duer,
Garry Pool. Sally Spillman. Dorothy
Neyhart, Alex Calvert, Don Mar
tenstein, Mrs. George Sloane, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Byrns and Mrs.
Dorothy N. Lee.
Casanova Hunt Starts.
The neighboring hunt of Casanova,
which also roams Fauquier County.
opened its season today, too, and
was out for about 90 minutes, rs of
which were spent in a red-hot run
after fox jumped on James Hib-
bards MelroSe estate.
Fox, hounds and field circled on
Charlotte Nourses Weston Farm,
went across country to J. Chauncey
Williams Rock Hill Farm, where
the fox darted into den and then
out again in a futile attempt to
shake his pursuers; crossed Charles
H. Tompkins' Spring Hill Farm and
then was put to ground on Ajax
Farm, the estate of Ernest Childs
About IS were in the field which
followed Dorothy V. Montgomery,
Casanova's M. F. H., of from
Casanova at 8 am.
Manor Announces Meets.
Manor Hunt in Montgomery
County, Md, has two fixtures,
beginning tomorrow at 10 am, when
it meets at Mrs. Walter Browns
farm. On Wednesday the hunt will
meet at 2:30 pm. at its kennels at
Lay Hill
Boyd Keys, NJ F. H. will take
Manor out again Sunday, Nov
ember 10, at 10 am. from Maj.
E. Brooke Lees farm, according to
the fixture card prepared by DR..
Joseph B. Whitehead, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Vines Is Hot Linksmun
In Mexican Advance
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2 LP.-Ells-
worth Vines, former tennis cham.
pion, who now is competing seriously
in amateur golf. reached the semi
finals of the Mexican amateur golf
championship today by routing his
quarter final opponent, Carlos Bel
mont of Mexico City, 6 and S. Vines
was five under par for the Mexico
City Country Club course.
In the semifnals tomorrow, the
Californian will meet Bobby Riegel
Of Houston, Tex, who moved up
today by defeating a fellow Texan.
Morris Norton Of Wichita Falls,
one UP. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Bold iaman Scores Upset With His Victory by Nose mo Futuy
Our Boots Is Nipped
In Stretch Drive
To Photo Finish
Fine Ride Given Winner
By Gilbert; WhirIowuy,
Fovorite, Runs Third
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. BOLD Irish
man, a fighting colt with fighting
name, battled his way to victory in
the Pimlico Futurity today.
Given magnificent ride by
Johnny Gilbert, the son of Sir Gal
lahad III-Erin got his nose over
the wire just ahead of the Wood
vale Farms Our Boots in photo
finish that had the $1,000 fans
rocking on their heels.
Putting in his bid for the years
Avenile honors, Bold Irishman, al
most completely overlooked in the
wagering, returned $4760 for 81
Vim tickets.
Whiriaway, Choice, Is Third.
Taking down the winners purse
Of $33, $50, he ran his seasons earn
tnRs to $42 ,4O5. His time OF LASS
for the lis miles was nothing to
brag about, but the track was heavy
from last nights rain.
Whirlaway, owned by Mrs. H. C.
Phipps and heavily favored because
of his striking record in this years
juvenile campaign, could do no bet
ter than third and was S lengths
behind Our Boots. Mrs. E. G. Lewis
Magnificent was fourth.
The Greentree Stables Monday
Lunch was first away in the field
of eight, closely trailed by Col. E. R.
Bradley's Bryan Station, with Our
Boots third.
Dog Fight in Stretch.
Gilbert sent Bold Irishman to the
front at the quarter-mile mark, but
Carroll Bierman, on Our Boots,
moved up even again in the home
stretch and it was dog fight from
there on in.
They battled head and head down
the back stretch and to many in the
crowd it looked as if Our Boots,
victor in the rich Belmont Futurity,
but bothered today by slight
cough, had turned the trick again.
1t took the camera to separate the
two and the photo showed that Gill
bert had managed to get Bold Irish
mans head down with his nose
poking across the finish line just
Whisker ahead of Our Boots.