davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Carl Wade, Sr., 2819 Elliot Ave.
celebrated his fifty-frst birthday
Sunday. Years ago Carl, who
doesn't look his age, was a track
star at Central high school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Clint Davis, old-time musician,
well known Minneapolitan, is i'll at
his home in the Sumner Field
Project. In recent years he has
been employed at the Ames Lodge
Rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Miss Beatrice Brown, BIT Far
rington Ave, st. Paul, spent Sun
day visiting with Bernice and Tiny
Brown, 1851 North Bryant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Keep OFF Date, June Z. Louis
Williams In Recital. Sponsored By
Young WOmen's Club of st. Philips
Church.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

May 6-Festival Dance College
WOmen's Club. Halle Q. Brown
HOuse.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Operetta-"Oh, DOctOr"-Phyllis
Wheatley House, May 16-17.-Adv,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03

Mrs. Cecil E. Newman of 1900
Portland avenue, is visiting in her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-03
.@11a2a 3. & Z. R5!,:S9G1O7om19
BEAUTY =" ROMANCE
SPONSORED 81
Arr Fuse BEAUTY 7sYTISISSS1 ION

The LsFIeuse BssutY Foundation established BY
the 60dsfOy Manufacturing Company TO study methods
Of preserving wOmenS natural beauty. and to make
the results Of this research aVsabIs 70 the public
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Budqe to Teach DC. Netmen
Finer Points of Game Free
AT Clinic Here Saturday

The public courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, former site
of the reservoir, have been chosen
for Don Budge's open tennis clinic
here Saturday when the interna-
tionally known redhead. fresh from
winning the national open cham
pionship, visits Washington for the
first time in role of public instructor.
Resuming his tour of Eastern
cities for clinical purposes after win
ming the singles and doubles titles
at White Sulphur Springs last Sum-
day, Bulge will hold his local ses-
sion at 1O:30 o'clock Saturday
morning. He will be accompanied
by his older brother Lloyd, the man
who gave him his first tennis les
sons.
According to the sporting goods
firm sponsoring his clinics, Bulge
lectures and demonstrates for two
hours. giving valuable tips on
strokes, court technique, etc. 1t has
been announced. however, that
Bulge will stay on the court "as long
as necessary to satisfy the demands
and questions imposed upon him by
his audience"
No admission will be charged
and all classes Of tennis players and
fans are invited. Attempts are
being made to get bleacher-type
seats to accommodate the antici-
pated crowd.
Bulge is scheduled to resume his
clinic at the University Of Virginia
tomorrow and will arrive in Wash
ington on Thursday. Friday he and
Evening star., 1940-04-30
|nterc|ub Net Loon
To Start Matches
Next Sunday

With six clubs as members, Wash
ington's Interclub Tennis Leagues
schedule was announced today by
w. R. Taylor. chairman of the D. C.
T. A. Interclub Committee.
Play will begin next Sunday, with
three matches scheduled each week
until June 2. Each match consists
OF six singles and three doubles with
team captains to determine sites of
matches.
The schedule:
May s.. University vs. Kenwood. Edge
moor vs.. Army Navy, Argyle VS.. Columbia
IL University VS.. Army Navy. Argyle VS..
kenwood. Edgemoor VS.. Columbia 19.
0TT Eood Tn,ysrstys VS. Arsse Army Navy vs. Ken
lumbia vs.. Kenwood. Army Navy VS..
Argyle, Edgemoor VS.. University.
June 2, Columbia VS.. Army Navy, Ken
wood vs. Edsemoor. University vs. Argyle
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Grocer, 81. Elizabeth
Mines Take Close
League Openers

Weekday sandlot baseball was
near full speed ahead today as Dis
trict Grocers raped Interior for
a So victory yesterday in the De-
partmental League curtain-raiser.
st. Elizabeth's also made a sue
cessful debut in the Militia League,
handing Navy a 81 setback In a
hotly contested game.
With the Industrial circuit also
in operation only Saturdays U. S.
Government League inaugural is
needed to put weekday baseball on a
full-time basis.
Oscar L. Chapman, Assistant Sec
retary Of Interior, tossed out the
first ball yesterday and escaped
without damage, but Huisking, who
followed him to the mound, didn't
fare as wen and was chased in
the fourth during a big rally that
produced all of the victors' runs.
D. G. S., incidentally, was outhit.
3-5, but De Vers, pitching for the
Grocers, kept his hits well scattered.
McFadden held Navy Receiving
to two hits as st. Elizabeth's got
to McTaggert for 10. Boyce, who
got three for four. and Taylor, who
poled two, led the winning batters.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

though his arm is like steel
spring. and his base-running.
After a slow start, Bucky's
pinch -hitters and pinch-runners
have been producing for him in
great style, especially Sammy
West and Johnny Welaj. It's too
bad about Welaj. He belongs
in a big-league lineup, but
regularly.
The crowd of between $500
and 5000 yesterday was the larg-
est Monday turnout at Griffith
Stadium in years and two
days before Government pay
day, too. After the Tigers today,
tomorrow and Thursday will
come to Indians, for a two
game series which probably will
be marked by Bob Feller's pitch
ing on Friday. A three day in
vasion by the Browns and q two
day stand by the White Sox
will wind up the Mats first long
home stand. F.. z. s.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Ierps 5tickmen Down
Duke, Worry About
Princeton Game

Although the Maryland lacrosse
team got in some good practice yes
terday in beating Duke, 10 to 2, at
College Park, the Terps are look
ing to their battle with Princeton
in Tigertown Friday with skepticisn.
Princetown is regarded as the
greatest hurdle for Maryland in
its attempt to retain its collegiate
crown and the Terps are in none too
good, trim for the test.
Added to the fact that Maryland
has not displayed the fire of a
championship team in any of it's
games this season, despite that it
has won seven college tits in a
row, are injuries to two key play
ers-Jordan Sexton, second attack,
and Oscar Nevares. out home. It
Is doubtful if the first-named will
play against the Tigers.
Both of these players were rested
yesterday, along with Bill Graham,
defense man, and this, of course,
did not help bolster up the team
play that has been sadly deficient.
Maryland led Duke, 3 to 0, at the
half and 9 to at the close of the
third period, with Chick Allen max
ing four goals to set the pace.
S,1rpnary.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Skins Entitled 10 Ban
Ha||oran as Official
In Their Game
Lose Fight to Gust Him
From Pro Grid Loop;
Eberts Put on List

Bill Halloran, like Bill Terry once
discovered about the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, is still in the league" but it's
practically certain that he'll never
referee another National Football
League game in which the Redskins
are involved.
The Redskins couldn't find an
other team to blackball their private
enemy No. at yesterdays Official
selecting conclave of the Eastern di-
vision coaches, and as it takes two
negative votes to keep mans name
off the approved list, Halloran is
among those eligible for appoint
ment.
Redskins Back Eberts.
Rules state. however, that the OBJ
lection Of any one team is sufficient
to prevent any man from working in
a game in which it is a participant,
which seems to take care of Mr.. Hal
loran as far as Redskin games are
concerned.
There was a rumor to the effect
that the Eastern Football Officials
Association, of which Halloran is a
member of long standing. had moved
to refuse to work in any professional
game next fall if Halloran was given
the heave-ho, which may or may not
have precluded his omission from the
list as finally drawn up.
Most of last years officials quickly
were okayed. with Dutch Eberts OF
Catholic University and Cal Hub
bard, an eX-National Football
League star with the Packers and
now on the American Baseball
Leagues umpiring staff. being not
able additions. Eberts' appoint
ment was sponsored by the Red
skins.
Roster of Officials.
The complete list eligible to work
Eastern Division games and thei,
alma matters:
Ray Barbuti. Syracuse: Charles Berry
W,1sB TaTI gasev n1eEs PYsnesns
noyer. doIsr Penn, Penn state 4: G; compton: Ran;
cssoc csfsi IhSh Rsr1ard w,m Rqeh rEs EssE
Princeton: Benny Friedman. Michigan: Ei-
wood Geiges. Temple; Russell Goodwin,
Washington and Jefferson: William Hal
loran; Hinky Hatnes Penn State: Cal Hub
bard. Geneva: Tom Hughitt,. Michigan; Al
Heintz. Pennsylvania: r. Kinney, Lehigh;
George McLaren. Pittsburgh: Vince Nc
Carthy, Georgetown: William OHara.
Brown; ]. Rebel, Pennsylvania: Harry
Robb. Penn State: AL Slack, Pittsburgh
Tom Thorp. Columbia: Ray Lynch, st.
Johns. and William Yound. Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Springer Displaying
Major Ca|iber as
1erp Pitcher
Turns in Another Fine
Job in Easily Tokine
Measure Of Duke, 81
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

If the idea didn't register before
1t must be apparent after Mary
lands 6-1 victory over Duke that
Coach Burt Shipley wasn't blowing
soap bubbles when he called Lefty
Earl Springer a genuine major
league prospect. A diamond in the
rough, he said early last spring. but
neutral observers are just beginning
to take an interest in the flap-arm
southpaw
In his last two starts now Springer
has given up only five hits and one
run. Randolph Macon, no push
over, tagged him for three hits last
week and yesterday Duke piled up
the staggering total of two. He
faced only 30 batters. retiring 10 in
row, setting EN- down in order
from the fourth inning on. He
walked two and struck out four.
1t was as neat pitching exhibition
as you'd care to see.
Third Victory Of Season.
1t was Springer's third victory Of
the season and eloquently demon
strated that he gradually has
reached peak form. In four games
Earl has given up 16 hits, walked
Is, famed 26, pitched a total of 81
innings and started and completed
three full games.
His support, you must bear In
mind, is only mediocre. This isn't
Maryland's best team or even a
high-ranking one, so Springer and
his pitching contemporaries must
carry the brunt of the load. Yes
terdays was the Terps' first con-
ference victory of the season and
Dukes third defeat in IA games.
Springer's gradual improvement
is in decided contrast to Hugh Kel-
ler's work, which is not up to par.
Hugh is finding it difficult to follow
in brother Charley's footsteps. He
drove in two runs with a triple YES
terday. but looked bad his other
times at bat.
Keller Gaining on Castiglia.
Hugh gradually is creeping up on
Jim Castiglia of Georgetown in
their race for batting laurels. all
though both have dropped below
the 500 mark. Castiglia is carving
.467 average at this writing and
Keller 1852. The Hoya catcher re.
celves the supreme test this week
when Georgetown invades New York
for a three-game series with the
best OF the Metropolitan teams.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Omoho Wos Named Best,
Claims Omoho Man

Even in horse-loving Kentucky
on the first Saturday afternoon ir
May seven of the races on the pro-
gram are number races. But towaro
the close comes pause in the days
occupation that is known as the
horses hour. Then you are no,
betting on No. 3 but on Bimelech
not on No 6 but on Pictor, not on
No. 9 but on Midland You really
don't have to be betting at all to
know the horse you like and root
him home.
The trouble here is that the own
ers give their horses such terrible
names. 1t shouldn't happen to a
dog and seldom does. Even Rover
is a better handle than Midland
or Flight Command or Maestro
Sascha or Kayteekeel.
A fellow told me once that the
only well-named horse that ever
won a Derby was Omaha. That
was because the fellow came from
Omaha. Myself, I don't think Oma-
ha is any great shucks as label,
but it's better than most.
The winner of this weeks Derby,
Bimelech, is the victim of his own
er's gentle prejudice in favor of the
letter b" All of Col. Bradley S
horses have names beginning with
"R"
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Chance Sun. Every one who saw the
race was certain that Balladier was
better colt than Chance Sun and
picked him to win the next Derby.
1t developed. however, that Balladier
had sustained a leg injury in the
Futurity and was not. trained for
the Derby. Chance Sun became a
strong winter book favorite, but
after running poor race five days
before and pulling up lame he was
Withdrawn. Balladier never raced
again.
Today Bimelech is an even money
favorite to win the 66th Derby and
with a field of eight or so rather
average colts ready to start against
him 1t appears he might break the
jinx that has stymied others all
these years. If Bimelech doesn't
| succeed this time it probably can't
be done,
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Cubs Bryant, Tonsi|s
Out, +, Must Lose Bad
Arm 10 Hold Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-Pitcher Clay
Bryant's number is up If he can't
get rid of that sore arm.
The lanky right-hander of the
Chicago Cubs went to the hospital
yesterday and had his tonsils yanked
in his latest attempt to find a
remedy for the weak fipper.
Bryant won 10 games for the
pennant-winning Cubs in 1898, but
has been just a name on the pay roll
since. A sore arm cut him down
last spring and has had him down
since. He pitched 81 innings last
summer, winning two games and
losing one. This spring he appeared
IN one exhibition game, then COM
planned Of recurrence Of the all
ment.
To say that Bryant's comeback is
important to the Cubs is putting 1t
mildly. The club must have another
winning pitcher to 60 with Bill Lee,
Claude Passeau and Larry French
If it expects to produce even q
semblance of flag challenge.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
GoyIor Bird Is Fastest
In 1W-MiIe Flight

William j. Gaylor's Broad Tail
easily won the East Potomac Racing
Pigeon Clubs 100-mile race from
Charlottesville, Va, Sunday, flying
more than IA yards minute faster
than its nearest competitor. The
winner averaged 1880 yards per
minute while the runnerup, from
the United Loft, averaged only 1,119.
Following is the average speed in
yards per minute of the first re-
turn to each loft, 468 birds from SO
fanciers competing:
william J. daylor. 1.13sso;. United
Loft. Lilo; George dateau. 1.11S.90;
Clark q p.rn.ll, 1,1ls;es; George J.
Durity. l. III 30; Edward Neitzey, 1.117.15;
William De Toto. 1,116.7O; c. Meddtnss,
1,116.16: King q Howlin. 1.113.8S; Z. r.
Gates. 1,112. 90; N. Cutshav. 1.l1l1O
e., + Ban IL 1ilo 90; Wiili.m n Z Re55 as:
Happy Landing Loft. ,Oo9 :65: Everett
Wrieht. 1.09s .O3; Jenkins & Lishtfoot,
1.097.2 20. and Bernard HISS, 1,081.2S.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

the Mats, currently is in the dog
house because Of his attempt to
score from third base in yester-
days seventh INNING. Jake tried
to count on George Cases boun-
der in front of the plate, play on
which Catcher Buddy Rosar Of
the Yanks grabbed the ball and
tagged out Early by a plenty.
Manager Bucky Harris. who
promptly substituted Rick Fer
rell after the inning, said that
he put Ferrell in the game to
catch young Walt Masterson.
1T wasn't because of Early's
base-running," he said. But 8
minutes later he hoped on
Early for his move, which. If not
made, would have meant filled
bases with nobody out. The
Mats catching situation now is
well up in the air. Harris had
high hopes for Early. He likes
his hitting and his spirit but not
his catching, throwing (al-
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Eleanor lsbeII Keen,
Clever Scorer for
Colonial Nine
Proves MettIe in Tough
Inning as 6. W. Routs
Wilson Teachers, 12-0
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Because baseball became one OF
Roosevelt High Schools first win
ming sports several years ago, George
Washington University's current
nine may be the only one In the
country to boast Of a coed as an
official scorer.
For it was at Roosevelt that win
some Eleanor Isbell became such a
fan that she has mastered all the
intricacies of scoring to become not
only the Colonials' chief statistician,
but full-f1edged sports reporter on
the Hatchet, G. w. student weekly.
She has covered some of G. WIS
biggest football games and is making
all the trips with the ball team in
her official role.
Doesn't Need Any Help.
Now in her second year at George
Washington, Miss Isbell yesterday
ran into what might have been a
nightmare for the majority of her
sex attempting to score game.
In trouncing Wilson Teachers, 1910,
on the Ellipse, the Colonials, for the
first time this season, batted COM
pletely around in the eighth inning
Instead of seeking help Miss Isbell
calmly handled the situation as any
seasoned male scorer might have
done.
The Colonial ball players go to
her for information and accept her
judgments unquestioningly. Yester-
day, for example, Second Baseman
Art NoWaskey made a brilliant stop
in the third inning, but with plenty
of time to get the batter threw wild
ly to first.
Tells Why It's An Error.
At the end of the inning Nowas-
key headed straight for Scorer Is
bell. "What'ja give him on that?'
he asked.
AN error" replied Miss Isbell.
But it was a hard-hit ball.
Nowaskey mentioned.
Yes, but good throw woulc
have got him." was Miss Isbell's
rejoinder.
Wilson's "at bats were easy for
Miss 1sbell to keep yesterday, with
Jack Redinger. after two losine
starts, moving the Harvard streeter'
down in order in five innings anc
allowing only five hits. There was
pride in Eleanor's eyes, too, al
Redinger, himself a Roosevelt alum.
nj, struck out Is and walked none
Evening star., 1940-04-30

his brother will engage Dan Watson
Chevy Chase Club professional, and
Yelverton (BilD Garnett. now one
Of the gentlemen Of the press. in an
exhibition doubles match on the
Chevy Chase Club courts.
Only club members and their
guests will be admitted to Friday s
exhibition.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Bmeech Out to Become First Win Belmont u Kentucky Derby
From the
Press Box
BimeIech Great Horse
In All But Name
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Snecial Cnrrespnndent of The Star.


NEW YORK, April 80 (N.AN.A0.
The Kentucky Derby is one of
the few horse races in the country
wherein the names of the horses
are more important than their
numbers.
That's the banal influence of the
pari-mutuel system. Aside from
the fact that they gobble up your
dough anonymously, the mutuels
are dismal because they reduce the
members of the racing fleld-some
of them splendid animals-to the
level of row of those stucco houses
with garage attached in the suburbs
of a big town, all alike unless some
enterprising inmate sticks a paper
pinwheel on the roof of No. T.
It's not unnatural, I guess, for
the racing fan to be more inter-
ested in his two bucks than in the
horse he is betting on. He doesn t
see much of the race 9 times out
of 10. and the mutuels encourage
him to think of those numbers on
the result board as the be-all and
end-all of the days work. Nothing
means much to him except 9-6-3.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year aso-Joe d Mag
gio, Yankees, injured his right
leg; out for 10 days.
Three years ago-Carl Hubbell,
Giants, beat Phillies, 11-2, for
second mound victory of season
and 18th In succession.
Five years ago-Chance Sun,
winter book favorite for Ken
lucky Derby, Withdrawn after
poor showing IN trial race a&
Churchill DoVuA
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Runs--Oertel 90 CARRIER t2) Mcneil
CD, Brief t2). Redinser CO Errors
Nowaskey f2). Gordon, Nau. Lewis, Sor-
rell t2), Cav t2l, Hart. Runs batted IN
Mcneil 2. CARRIER .. Zelaska. Picco. Now
askey Gilham. Oertel Taylor Two-base
hits - Mcneil Stolen bases = Lancaster.
Gilham. Sacrihces-Oertel. Left on bases
&C. W. s: Wilson. s. Bases on balls
Of Hart >: of Brown. 9 Struck out
By Redineer Is; by Hart, 4 Hits-On
Hart. 10 for 10 runs in innings; of
Brown, for . runs in one inning Hit
bv pitcher-By Hart. 3 tGilham Nowaskey
Redingerl Wild pitch-Hart Losing
pitcher-Hart. Umpires - Messrs. Green
and Mitchell
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Greenberg, York on View in New Roles Here
Tigers Also Present BorteI Eo Faults Mess Nots Catching

Hank Greenberg as an out
fielder, Rudy York as a first
baseman and Daredevil Dick
Bartell as an American Lacquer
were shown for the first time at
Griffith Stadium today as the
Detroit Tigers invade for a three
game series. Tommy Bridges, an
old Nat nemesis, was scheduled
to pitch for the Detroits, with
Joe Haynes due to start for the
Griffmen.
Greenberg and Buddy Lewis
are the two most notable out-of-
position players of the year but
neither shows it. From the out
set both Hank and Buddy indi-
Gated that with a little time they
could play the outf1eld at least
on q par with the average.
Jake Early. young catcher Of
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Tossers Seek Berths

Johnny Middlekauf and Forrest
Rabenhorst would like to hook up
with team in the National Cap
ital League. or some other strong
unlimited team. as infielders OF
pitchers. Phone North 61O4.
Evening star., 1940-04-30

Runs--McAfee Maisel (2) BenEoechea
90, Culver t2). Errors-Stokes BRYAN
Gl. Morris t2). wharton. Runs batted in
Stokes. Bengoechea, Keller (2). Wharton
~. Three-base hit-Keller Sacrifce-
wharton. Left on bases-Duke az. Mary
land 90. Bases on balls-On McCahan.
3: on Springer. . Struck out-By
Springer. 4: BY Vickory S: by McCahan. .
Hits-Oh McCahan. 3 in innings. of
Yickery. in & innings Hit by pitcher-
BY Vickery tBengoeches). Losing pitcher
McCahan. Umpires-Messrs. Shoemaker
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Occoquon Nine BOOKING

Games with strong unlimited mines
are sought by the Occoquan nine.
Teams interested should address the
chief clerk, Penal Institution, D. c.,
Occoquan, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
Brodley, Bronn, Deemed
Good Designations

I grant you that that makes 1t
tougher, but even so, the colonel
and his staff of highly trained
christeners might have done better
for good horse than "Bimelech,"
which is derived from Abimelech,
the ancient king who slew his 70
brothers without drawing a deep
breath.
They could have called him Bill
or Benny, or if they wanted to
violate the Jockey Club rule about
keeping it down to 13 letters. they
could have made it BY All Means
Bet on Me or Brother Can You
Spare a Dime or Between Us What
Are the Other Horses Doing in This
Race-or, for that matter, they
could have named him Bradley,
which is good enough for his owner
The horse Pictor is owned by
w. l.. Brann, who frankly admits
that he had no reason for calling
him Pictor except that the name
is pleasant and easy to say.
ut doesn't mean anything" says
Mr.. Brann, "but what could be
simpler?"
Well, think Pictor means
painter" or some such thing, in
the Roman of Marcus Tullius
Cicero. 1t is simple enough, but if
Mr.. Brann wanted a nice sounding
name that doesn't mean anything,
why not Sloove or Frood or Slump
win or Ulsen or Onderdonk? Brann
is nice name, too.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
NoIund Plumbers Win

holland Plumbers are seeking more
victims after handing Capital
Heights 7-6 setback. Call Hillside
08l1-W after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-30
They Seem to Overlook
Bourbon as Moniker

Speaking of the Jockey Club rule
no more than 13 letters in a
horses name-I have had a gentle
man doing research work for me.
and he reports after a brief search
no less than % violations of this
noble but silly bylaw, including
Guest of Honor II, which is way
beyond the pale. If you took off
the III" (always a handicap to a
well-meaning horse) you would have
something.
Other outlaws are Misapprehen-
sion, Governor Chandler, Tatterde-
malion, Queen Elizabeth, Colonel
Goodnight (Which is just as good
as Goodnight Colonel, Broadway
Breeze, American Emblem, Black
Stockings, Brilliant Stone and our
old pal Bill FarnsWorth, named for
the eminent journalist, Wilton St.
Swithin Farnsworth, now vice presi-
dent in charge of complimentary
tickets for the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club.
Bimelech no doubt is a great
horse, but I wish he had a better
name. If you owned a horse who
was smooth and golden and high
class product of the State of Ken
lucky, and his name had to begin
with B." what would you call him?
You said it-Bourbon.