davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
DIED

TOLEMAN-In this city, Nov. 9th,
1913, Rev. Charles Blackhurst
Toleman, of 81 Sheldon st.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon, at 500
O'Clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home, 20 Central Ave. Burial In
Oak Hill cemetery, Sterling, Mass.
MEEHAN--In this city, Nov. 9Th,
1913, Mrs. Dorothy Peck Meehan,
Of $50 Baldwin st.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at 300
o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home,
20 State st. Burial In old Pine
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Corroborote
De Morigny

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Jap Conveys
On Way

tContInued from PAGE y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Nozis Report
Vatican Hit

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Raj Pounds
w. Germany

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Quiet Reisns
AtJopComps

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
Coal Mine
Peace

Continued from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-06
'Atchison Will
Ruling Upset

Continued from Page II
Evening star., 1943-12-19

For spreading on hot mufhns for any
table use, as we'll as for seasoning, Nucoa
furnishes luxurious flavor and food value
at such a saving in money and ration
points that you have more to spend on the
other foods your family needs daily.
You'll like Nucoa's rich, evenly smooth
churned texture. It's so easy to cream or
to spread. And Nucoa always tastes deli
ciously sweet and fresh. 1t is freshly made
the year around, on order only. There is
no storage" Nucoa.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

From American Farms exclusively
come Nucoa's chief ingredients-Pure
vegetable oils churned in fresh pasteurized
skim milk. Nucoa is as rich in food energy
as the most expensive spread for bread
$500 calories per pound). 1t is equally di-
gestible lover o6%). And Nucoa is de-
pendabie, year-round source of Vitamin A
(never less than 5000 units guaranteed in
each pound, winter and summer). That's
why plenty of Nucoa on their bread is
beneficial to growing children.
Evening star., 1943-12-19

For vITAMIN A and food ener1y. regu-
lar servings of quality spread for bread
should be included in the diet daily. In
many households the consumption of such
a spread falls far short of the standard for
a balanced diet. That is why margarine
with Vitamin A added" is included in the
food rules of the National Nutrition Pro.
gram. "Delicious, nutritious Nucoa is
ideal," says Mrs. Jeanette R. Poey, grad
uate Home Economist. 1T helps balance
the diet and the budget, too"
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Baseball Quarters Small

The Shoreham Hotel, headquarters
here for all visiting American League
baseball teams, has warned them
four players will be expected to share
one room this season.
The University of Maryland's new
dormitory will be named Alexander
Hall in honor of Duke Alexander,
Old Line football player and track
star who was killed in action in the
Pacific.
Harold Anson Bruce, the Phillies'
trainer, trimmed Owner Bill Cox's
weight from 2l6 to 173 in two years
while training group of New York
businessmen. Cox was so impressed
by Bruce's conditioning process that
he installed him as the Phillies'
trainer as soon as he purchased the
club
Ned Irish, who long has considered
Washington a fertile field for COL
legiate basket ball double headers,
received cool reception from
G.. w. U. and Georgetown, but with
Jack Espey as Uline Arenas general
HldlldStl prospects LOT cOllegldte
twin bills here are brighter. Espey
Is better acquainted with the prob
lens Of the Colonials and Hoyas.
who couldn't get enthused over Irish
handling their affairs.
Charley Wallace, G. w. US
publicity man, has been classified
IA and will be in the Army within
three weeks. He has Washington
flattest feet. but he's single and he
breathes. Also IA is Pitcher Her
man Besse of the Athletics, who al
ready have lost 20 players to the
armed forces
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Newsom and Brooklyn Bob Feels Spacious Park Here
Reach Pay Agreement Is Right for Hitter Like Him
Transfer From As Reports in Good Trim;
Priddy on Way, Prout Is Not Located

Burly Bob Johnson, who is eX-
pected to generate the most per-
suaSive power in the Mats batting
machinery this season, checked in
at Washington's collegiate training
site yesterday and warned local fans
his home run production this year
probably won't approach the lofty
level of 10 previous seasons.
johnson wasn't indicating he an
ticipated poor season with the
Mats. He feels Griffith Stadium's
distant fences are likely to stymie
any recognized home-run hitter, but
he relishes the prospect of spraying
his hits to various sectors of the
local parks spacious outfeld.
Il won't hit as many home runs
here as hit at Philadelphia, said
Bob upon arrival at College Park,
but l think III do all right. These
big parks give line drive hitter
like myself a break because we have
more opportunity to stick that ball
between the outfielders.
Gosh, its great to be out of the
cellar" continued Johnson, who de-
livered an average of better than
IS home runs season in 10 years
with the Athletics. I'm satisfied
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Marriage, American Handicap
Victor, Wins Winter Crown
Sets His Second Record of Season in Nose
Verdict Over MIDLAND in $4,000 Race

back while Porter's Cap took the
lead and then was sent through
on the rail entering the stretch.
Valdina Orphan came up to
challenge, but fell back and Mar
riage stood off the rush of Midland
in the final sixteenth.
Marriages time was 1:49a5, beat
ing the mark of Founders of 500,
set March 5. The winner paid $3.50
to win and s72O to place in the
mutuels, while Midland paid $3.50 to
place. There was no show betting
The only winning horse in the
bigger races during the winter here
that did not 6tart today was the
Louisiana Farms Riverland, which
was shipped earlier in the week.
More Than 5000 See Race.
1t was the second record per-
formance for Marriage which ran
the New Orleans Handicap at 1/16
miles in 1:434l5 to tie Valdina Or
phan's mark. That day Marriage
paid 36 for l.
A big crowd of more than 5000
was on hand for the closing pro-
gram of the Fair Grounds. Today
ended three week charity meet
which followed the regular 74-day
winter season.
In todays race Moscow II got
up for fourth, Valdina Orphan,
Rounders' stablemate, was fifth and
Porter's Cup, Mioland's partner,
pulled up.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Bv HAROLD HARRISON,
Associated Press Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE. Ind, March 81
Scoring in 8 of the 10 events in
which it was eligible to compete,
Notre Danes track team tonight
rolled over weak opposition to win
the university division champion
ship in the first annual Purdue re-
lays.
The Irish piled up 3912 points.
as against "a for Indiana, which
finished second.
Miami of Ohio ran away with the
team title in the college division by
amassing 29'2 points. compared
with l6 for Michigan Normal, which
finished second.
Notre Danes 4-mile relay team
cracked the American indoor record
for that event with the brilliant
time of 17:311. This clipped 1877
seconds off the listed mark.
MiChiganS unbeaten 2-mile relay
team rushed here from Cleveland,
where last night they won a race
in 7:495, and tonight they did it
almost 5 seconds faster to turn in
the best dirt track time of the sea-
son for the distance.
One oddity developed in the uni
versitv mile relay when Indiana and
Minnesota ran dead heat
Evening star., 1943-03-28

and I think that's good start to-
ward a successful season"
Obtained in a trade that sent In
fielder Jimmy Pofahl and Outfelder
Bobby Estalella to the Athletics. the
husky, bronZed johnson said, I'm
about pounds overweight, but I'll
take that off in hurry. I've been
doing lot of hunting and fishing
during the winter and I'm in pretty
good shape. I believe we'll come up
with the best outfield in the league.
George Case and Stan Spence are
real outfelders.'
johnson won't hit as many home
runs here as he was hitting in Phila-
delphia,' said Prexy Clark Griffith,
but that won't hurt him. He's one
Of the best place -hitters in baseball
and our big park ought to be great
for him in that respect He used to
murder us when he was with the
Athletics by pushing that ball into
right field. Now he's going to hurt
those other clubs instead of US
Manager Ossie Bluege obviously
was pleased with Johnson's spirit
Bob hustled through brisk bunting
session with Outlelder Spence. lin
bered up his arm and jogged around
the University of Maryland's track
Its good to have him with US,
said Ossie. He certainly gave us
fits when he was with Philadelphia. ="
Johnson is slated to be the Mats
cleanup hitter, with George Myatt
leading off, Case swatting second.
Spence third and Mickey Vernon
fifth.
Priddy on Way to Camp.
Griffith's latest word from In
fielder Gerald Priddy. the only Nat
now involved in a salary squabble
with him, was that he had reached
Albuquerque. N. Mex, by plane He
telephoned Griffith requesting his
aid in obtaining a plane seat prior
ity, but Griffith failed to get it and
instructed Priddy to hustle here by
train.
Priddy isn't expected at College
Park until tomorrow and his late
arrival may force Bluege to expert
ment with another third baseman
when the Mats invade Norfolk. Va,
on Thursday for series of five
games with Norfolk Naval Training
Station and Norfolk Naval Air Base.
Griffith has received no word con-
corning the Whereabout of Bill Prout,
Richmond first baseman last season
whom the Mats purchased. The
Mats boss wired Chattanooga at
tempting to locate him, but has re-
ceived no answer. Prout was ex-
pected a week ago.
Joining the Mats in their workout
yesterday was 17-year-old John Sin
mott. an outfelder from Baltimore's
tanooga.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
.Crosetti Holding Out
For Suspension Pay
Yonk Boss Won't Give in;
Gordon, Keller Baking

By he Associated Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j., March q.
Ed Barrow, president OF the New
York Yankees, reached his clubs
spring training camp late today and
told reporters that Frank Crosetti,
suspended shortstop, was holdout.
Crosetti was suspended for the
first 30 days of the 1943 campaign
by Commissioner K. M. Lands for
pushing an umpire during the 1912
World Series
Barrow said Crosetti was de-
manding that his salary start on
the first day of the season, but that
the club felt it should pay only
from the day on which the infielder
is available.
In addition to Crosetti. Second
Baseman Joe Gordon and Outf1elder
Charles Keller have not agreed to
terms.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Tucker, Up Third Time,
To Stay With Chisox
Will Be in Center Field,
Manager Dykes States
B. he Associated Press.

b ne associated PTeSS.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March 27.-
He resembles anything but a ball
player, this bespectacled Thurman
Tucker-knoWn around the White
SoX spring training quarters as the
guy with the Joe E. Brown mouth.
Tucker has spent six years in
the minors and this is his third
straight tryout in the White Sox
spring training camp Now it looks
as if he will stay, getting his chance
after departure of "a SoX players
to the armed forces and leaving the
outield with only one regular, Wally
Moses.
So good is this 25-year-old Texan
that Manager Jimmy Dykes doesn't
even emphasize the word "if' in
choosing him as center fielder. 1t
took a war and persistent efforts by
Tucker to bring about the situation.
Tucker whose bat cut .313 for Fort
Worth last year, is married and
has a year-old daughter.
Dykes plans on using Tucker as
leadof man because of his speed.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Ohio State Swimmers
Breeze 10 Victory
Hang Up Record With 81
Points in NCAA Meet

I COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 81
Ohio State piled up record total
Iof 81 points tonight in winning its
first NCAA swimming crown.
: Second-place Michigan, which set
the previous record Of IS points in
194O, scored At points. Minnesota
was third with l3 points and Iowa
fourth with TO-
Individual champions were:
{ 1.50O-meter free-style - Keo Nakama
fOhio State.
{ 5O-yard free-style-Henry Koz,owski.
Northwestern.
I. l50-yard back stroke-Harry Holiday
Michigan
"2O-yard free-style-BiL Smith, Ohio
State.
440-yard free-style-Keo Nakama. Ohio
6tate.
Z 1O0-yard free-style-John Patten Mich
3can
Z 2OO-yard breast stroke-Emmet Cashin,
Stamford.
L 3OO-yard medley relay-Michisan
4O0-yard relay-Michlean
l-meter divlng-Frank Dempsey, Ohio
aetate.
xEtate.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 27-Mar-
riage, 7-year-old chestnut gelding
that once ran in claiming races,
established himself as the winter
champion of the older horses at
the Fair Grounds today with nose
decision in the $4,000 added Amer
lean Handicap.
The Cinderella horse clipped a
full second off the track record for
the 1ls mile distance under a mas
terly ride by Jockey Arthur Craig,
who had piloted him to victory in
the $4,000 New Orleans Handicap
few weeks ago.
Founders Finishes Third.
G. S. HoWard's Midland was sec
ond, while the Valdina Farms
Founders took third place half
length back.
The winner, owned by R. A.
Coward and c. L. Dupuy, beat his
field to the first turn, was taken
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Notre Dame Sets 4-MiIe ReIuv
Mark in Purdue Meet Victory
Timed in 17:3l.1 for u S. Indoor Record
Miami Of Ohio Rules in College Class

Here is the way the other teams
finished:
University divis ion: Purdue, II;
Drake and Illinois. 13 each; Michi-
gan. 10: Michigan State. Chicago
and Minnesota, 8 each, and Ohio
State 2.
College division Western Michi-
gan, IA Lawrence, 7; Cornell Iowa)
6; Indiana State, 2; Illinois Wes-
levan. l.
Northwestern. Illinois Normal,
Butler and Wabash, failed to score
University emile relay-Won by Mich
igan tRoXborouah Hume Mathews, Ufer);
second. Illinois: third. Indiana; fourth,
Purdue. Time, 1903.
u, 64-yaTd hieh hurdes-Won by Charles
renee; third. Dillon lNotre Dance;
fourth Cramer nllnois). Time, :O74
shotput.,Won- by Jim Delaney (Notre
Drake. so fee, s inches: third. .saban
Yoniker cNotre Dame. a feet ~
inches.
University distance medley relay-.Won
bv Notre Dame tCurrie, Purcell, Ccnforti.
Hunter); second Indiana: third, Illinois;
fourth, Purdue. Time. 10:15.3.
CnE!eee distance medley relay-Won ny
Miami 'Blayney, Ousley, Evans. Alston): :
second. MiChiean Normal third. Cornell
1owa): fourth, Indiana State Time
1O:31.5.
High iump-Won by Jerry Donovan
fDrakel. 6 feet 4aa inches: tied for sec
ond, third and fourth Blue (Purdue,
noiS) feet " inches
60-vard low hurdles-Won by Bill Dill
lon tNotre Dame); second. Had tChi-
caco1: third Fiewegear Lawrence);
fourth. Cutting CPurdue). Time :O7.
Pole vault-Won by Billy Moore OF
Drake as IT. & in; second, Wonch,
Michiean State Oh #. 4 in: tied for
third and fourth. Weithoff- of Notre Dame
and Albers of Miami 13 ftD.
University four mile relay - Won by
Notre Dame tMaloney. Leonard Conforti.
Hunter: second. Purdue: third. Indiana.
tOnly three teams entered.) Time 1891 L
New American indoor record Cd mark.
l7:49 8. set by Michigan in l94W.
College one-mile relay--Won by Western
Michigan Coleman. Peek Bouman. Ker-
VIM; second Miami; third, Michigan Nor
mel fourth. Cornell Iowa) Time, 49, 3
University 1,mile rela--Tied for hrxt
and second. Indiana tNichols, Falwell
Long, Price,, and Minnesota tCovey.
James. Ferrin. Pohland,; third Purdue
fourth, Notre Dame. Time 3:25.6
Evening star., 1943-03-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27-Hunt-
ing and fishing during the war
can be justified from the cold
b1ooded economic standpoint"
according to Executive Secretary
Kenneth A. Reid of the 1zaak
Walton League of America.
He said the sport would ben
fit health and morale, but
stressed the contention that the
food value of game and fish made
these "wildlife crops" doubly i'm
portant in times like these.
I'm many sections game has
reached or exceeded the food or
forage available for its survival
during the winter" Reid set forth
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Three Tiger Pitchers
Blank Chisox, ; 10 0
Find Trio Of Opposing
Rocks for Eight Hits
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 81
The Detroit Tigers opened the
major league exhibition baseball
season today by shutting out the
Chicago White Sox. to 0. on the
siX-hit pitching of two veterans and
recruit.
Virgil (Fire) Trucks and Paul
Trout held the Sox in check for six
innings, turning the job over to
Frank (Stub) Overmire, rookie
southpaW from Beaumont of the
Texas League, who hurled two-hit
ball
The Tigers gathered eight hits
off three Chicago rockies, Donald
Hanski, Gordon Maltzberger and
Floyd Speer. Rip Radcliff, Don
Ross and Rudy York each knocked
in a run,
The two clubs play here again
tomorrow.
Chicago "a. L) 600 600 OoO-O e o
Detroit GA. L. 001 O10 Olx-3 8 0
Batteries-Hanski. Maltzoerger, Speer
and Turner: Trucks, Trout, Overmire and
Parsons, Richards
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Hershey Beats Buffalo, 81,
To STAY in Ice Title Race

HERSHEY, Pa, March 27.-The
Hershey Bears tonight defeated the
Buffalo Bisons, to 2, to remain
in the first-place preliminaries OF
the American Hockey League play
offs and cling to a slender chance
for the championship.
The Bears took the first game OF
the best opt of seven series" and
then dropped the next three games
as the Bisons threatened to walk
away from the team that romped
through the regular season with
only 13 losses.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March
PA wiry, 46-year-old muscle
expert, who as a skinny kid Of I
used to climb the wall and sneak
into games of the Cincinnati
Reds, currently is drawing 500
a day from the same club to get
it's players in condition for the
National League race
The muscle magician" Bill
Miller, is no rundown trainer or
calisthenicS instructor Instead
he goes in for program of group
activity which achieves what he
calls the three essentials of
perfect athlete, complete relaxa-
ton, perfect body balance and
complete flow or follow through.
When Prof. Miller gets through
with the Reds they sink out OF
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Under the new setup. Dyer will
supervise the Cardinals class AA
and AL minor league teams and
Mathes will have charge of the
lesser classification farm clubs.
Both have functioned for some time
as contact men for Breadon.
Dyer, persuasive in the Hickey
manner, successfully handled the
negotiations with two of the Cardi-'
nails holdouts. He induced Pitcher
Howard Krist and Outfielder Stan
Musial to sign their contracts.
Breadon announced that Nick
Cullop, veteran outfelder, would
succeed Dyer as manager of the
Columbus club.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

are ready for nine innings apiece.
Third Baseman Bert Haas is
better now than at any time
last year." McKechnie saws.
ShortStop Eddie Miller and Sec
ond Easeman Linus Frey nat
urally are relaxed athletes, but
First Baseman Frank McCor-
mick is improved, due either to
Prof. Miller's teaching or the
splendid training facilities af-
forded here.
With his inf1eld and pitching
staff in shape and Ray Mueller
set to take over the catching Job,
McKechnie is concerned with his
outf1eld. With Gerald Walker
absent over pay argument, Mike
Mccormick, Max Marshall and
Frank Kelleher are current
choices.s
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Muscle Magician Has Reds as Supple as Cats
Miller System Eases Players ond Pilot McKechnes Worries

the Indiana University field
house like a bunch of cats. They
can tie shoelace without bend
ing knee.
Best of all, from Miller's
standpoint, the players don't
ridicule his instruction. They kid
about it and razz each other
about failures to shift in the ap-
proved manner. But they like it
and feel it gets wonderful re-
suits.
Miller's job is to get the player
completely loosened up each
morning and then the boys are
ready for Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie and Coach Hans Lobert.
Possibly because OF the muscle
magician's technique (who can
say for sureD Pitchers John
Wander Meer and Ray Starr now
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wyoming, Victor 0ve|
Texas, 10 Meet 6. u.
For Court Crown
Cowboys Get Up Go||op
In Home Stretch in
Triumphing 1854
BY tie Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 81
A brilliant scoring effort by John
Hargis, lanky Texas forward, went
for naught as wyoming University
defeated the Longhorns. SO to 54,
in the championship final of the
Western regional NCAA basket nall
playoff tonight.
In the first game of the double
bill Oklahoma defeated Washing
ton University of Seattle, 48 to 43,
for third place.
Wyoming now will carry the
Vests hopes against Georgetown
University of Washington, D. c., in
the national championship game in
Madison Square Garden Tuesday
night. The Cowboys entrained for
Gotham tonight at midnight.
1t took an uphill battle by the
Cowboys, but they had the necessary
stamina and out-scored their oppo-
nents in stirring stretch drive that
thrilled 50O fans
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Ex-Not Reports Tuesday;
Lloyd Woner May Quit

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, March
27.-President Branch Hickey of
Brooklyn today announced that
Pitcher Louis CBuck) NeWsom had
agreed to terms.
The veteran hurler, who won two
and lost two for the Dodgers last
season after winning II and losing
II for Washington earlier in the
year, will arrive in camp from Harts-
vile, S. c.. Tuesday afternoon.
The capitulation of Newsom leaves
Lloyd Waner as the only unsigned
Dodgers. but Little Poison is expected
to remain in his Oklahoma City
defense job.
With the appearance of President
Bill Cox of the Phils at the Dodgers
Bears Mountain Inn headquarters
late today, there was talk of another
Philly- deal.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Dyer, Mothes Picked to Handle
Card Chain Job Hickey Held

CAIRO. Ill, March 27.-Eddie
Dyer. manager of Columbus of the
American Association, became an
apparent to Branch Hickey to-
day in a formal reorganization of
the front Office of the world cham
pion St. Louis Cardinals.
President Sam Breadon announced
Dyer and Scout Joe Mathes would
divide some of Rickey's former du-
ties as vice president and general
manager of the Cardinals. Brea-
don personally has handled most
of the work since Rickeys depar-
ture to become president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Kentucky Derby
Pick Far Back
In Arkansas
Victor Near Record
Over Slow Course;
Dove Pie Third
By the Associated Press.

BY ire associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 27.
Seven Hearts, stout hearted son
of Grand Slam-Lovie, won the s1O,-
900 added Arkansas Derby today for
the Brown Hotel Stables with
spectacular exhibition of front run
ming that was too much for the
highly touted Calumet Farms
Ocean Wave.
Johnny Adams, 1912 champion
rider, got Seven Hearts into the
lead almost at the start of the
mile and furlong classic and there
he stayed, widening the gap all
the way to win going away by four
good lengths from the Calumet ace
Kentucky Derby choice.
Sweep for Derby Eligibles.
Seven Hearts toured the first slow
track in the derby's eight-year his
tory in 1:52l5 seconds-two and
fifth seconds off the derby record.
j. w. Rodgers Dove Pipe was third,
five lengths behind Ocean Wave.
Kentucky Derby eligibles monop-
olized the purse when Mrs Janet
Kelly's Beau of Mine came in
fourth.
Seven Hearts, which won seven
out of 10 starts as a 2-year-old,
earned S7,170 for his owner in TAX
ing the derby
Ocean Wave, ridden by Wendell
Eads and carrying a 123-pound i'm
post compared to Seven Hearts
100, collected $4,000
Dove Pies earning was $1,000
and Beau of Mine brought Mrs.
Kelly $500.
Seven Hearts. a big chestnut colt.
was second choice in the betting to
the heavily favored Ocean Wave but
/ paid S1790 for a So win ticket $3.50
/ and $3.50. Ocean Wave paid So 30
/ and 1920 while Dove Pie paid 1910.
Longden Rides Dove Pie.
Johnny Longden, who rode Amber
Light to victory over Ocean Wave
in the recent Louisiana Derby, was
up on Dove Pie. Although he
brought the Rodgers entry up from
ninth to finish third, he never chal-
lenged the Wave.
Lever Stock Farms Her Guardian
broke on top, but Seven Hearts took
over after the first few strides.
Ocean Wave broke third from his
No. l post position and held that
spot until he hit the back stretch
when he started moving up, but
Seven Hearts was moving up, too
and faster
The derby climaxed the most sue
cessful racing season of Oaklawn
Park history.