davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

YOUNG FRY TO ATTEND
GALA GARDEN CARNIVAL.
There a0ill be many attrac-
ttonS for children at the car
ntDGI to be staged in the qar-
den OF the WeStcheSter Sat-
nrday. With Mrs. William,
Tobin are some of the young-
sterS 1OhO 1UiU be on hand
tDhen the colortul eUent be-
gins. On the seesaw, bottom
to top, are Robin EnduS, Maru
Lou Ne,Omyer, Paul BurkG,
Cdthy England, Dotty Smith,
Lee Dennison and Ann Your
mas. The coDboy is John Ord
man.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ALL SET FOR OUTDOOR BENEFIT
residents OF the WeStcester usv as bees oettino
ready for the benefit Saturday. At le displaying some of the
I00orS TO De gUen B. Nae chairman of
the decorating committee L. Williams chairman
OF tne cancer dressing unit Right of the hosesses
,oo 0H De Sunbonnet Sues at the affair." Left to right Miss
Mary Ann Doub Mrs Oscar Chapman chairman of hosteses
Miss Mimi McHale and Miss Robin LYNCH
Harris Photos
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19

The Second Annual Conven-
ton of the National Women's
Committee of BrandeiS will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday, May "a, IS and &c
as part of the University's Con-
vocation Exercises. Mrs. Harry
L. Michaels of Brookline, Mass,
President of the organization,
which now numbers 10000 men,
berS throughout the nation, will
preside at the Convention which
will include the election of Of
ficerS.
Hishlights of the Convention
will include addresses by DR..
David S. Brekowitz. Assistant to
the President: Benny Friedman.
Athletic Director. and Adolph
Ullman. Chairman of the Friends
of the School of Music of Brand
els University at a luncheon of
the Women's Committee at the
Hotel Kenmore. Boston on
Thursday afternoon. May rs.
A Faculty Panel discussion on
''The Educational Philosophy of
Brandeis University" is schedul-
ed for Thursday evening at the
Hotel Kenmore, in which Profess
sor Max Lerner, Professor Lud-
wig Lewisohn, and Professor
Frank E. Manuel will participate.
Professor Lois R. Mayper will
serve as Moderator for the dis
cusSion.
A reception will be rendered
Mrs. Roosevelt on Saturday NOR
ming. May 27. by the Brandeis
University student members of
the United Nations Council in the
Commons Room of the Castle.
Following her attendance at the
Annual Meeting of the Brandeis
Board of Trustees. of which she
is a member and over which
George Alpert. Esq" prominent
Boston Attorney. presides. Mrs.
Roosevelt will be honored at a
luncheon given her by the Board
of Trustees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Chief of Stuff of Israel
Army Meets With
Bedouin Chieftuins

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel
Army Chief of Staff Yigal Yadin
met with Bedouin chieftains in
the vicinity of Beersheba and
was given the traditional cere-
monial welcome accorded mill
tary leader.
While the Arab leaders greeted
the Israel commander, their
mounted troops fired volleys into
the air and carried out a number
of cavalry maneuvers. Sheikh
Suleiman Hazail, representing all
the chiefs, presented Brig. Yadin
with an engraved silver sword.
The Sheikh also asked that Is
rael arm the loyal Bedouin tribes
so that they would be able to pro-
tect themselves against the con-
tinuouS raids of b a n dts from
Trans-jordan territory. The Arab
also asked for agricultural equip
ment for the Bedouins and for
higher wages for Bedouins en-
ployed on government projects.
The Israel commander replied
that most of the requests would
be filled shortly, adding that Is
rael "knew her friends and made
her foes realize without much de-
lays the effects of unfriendly
acts"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19

President of the Southern Region.
Representatives from IS Senior
chapters from the six states in
the Southern Region are expect
ed to participate in such events
as folk dance, debates, athletic
events, extemporaneous speaking
contest, stunt night, choral con-
test, services, workshop sessions
of creative dramatics and dance,
and business sessions.
Expected at the Conference
will be some 20 leaders from
throughout the South who will
serve as counselors and direc-
tors. National Young Judaea will
also be present to help direct the
activities of the five-daY camping
period.
Winners of the regional debate
will represent the South at the
National convention later this
summer and a recording will be
made of the winning choral
group which will be sent to Ma
tional to compete in the country
wide contest. New officers of the
Southern Region will also be
elected, and plans for next year
will be made by the incoming
leaders.
All Southern Judaeans between
the ages of fourteen to eighteen
are eligible to attend the conven-
ton and application forms may
be obtained from Southern Young
Judaea. 7o2 Peters Bldg. Allan
ia 3. Ga. Miss Anita Schwartz
man of Atlanta is chairman Of
the regional Leaders Council.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Maimonides Center for Care of
Chemically Ill Will Open This
Month in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA) =
The Maimonides Health Center
for the Chronic Sick, a 81, 100, 900
eight-story hospital for the care
of patients suffering from arthri-
tbs, rheumatic heart, cancer,
diabetes and similar ailments,
will open its doors this month, it
was announced here. Built with
funds raised by the local Jewish
community, the hospital will be
operated as a non-profit, nom
sectarian institution. It will be
the finest such hospital in the
West.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Rabbinical Council of America
Opens Drive For Religious
Articles For Israel Arrivals

NEW YORK, CIT Az - The
Rabbinical Council of America,
representing some 400 Orthodox
rabbis in the United States, re-
vealed today that it has initiated
a campaign among its members
and the congregations they serve
to collect religious articles-in-
Guiding phylacteries, aver
books and prayer shawlS-for
new immigrants now living in
Israel reception camps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19

Rabbis from almost all states
in America and Canada. men,
bers of the Rabbinical Council of
America. will convene in Chica-
go during the week of June 18th
and come to grips with the prob
lens facing American JewrY to-
day. it was announced by the
Convention Chairman. Rabbi
Theodore L. Adams Of Jersey
City. New Jersey.
Preliminary plans formulated
Continued on Page Five)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Israel Davis Cup Team Leaves
For Poland: Will Play Against
Polish Sport Group

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A three
member Israel Davis Cup team
left this week for Poland, by way
of Vienna, to play against the
Polish team in the second round
of the European competition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Southern Judaeans
To Attend Summer Camp

One hundred and fifty Southern Judaeans and their leaders
expected their camp to be
held 1913 Blue Star Camp Hendersonve North Carolina
according today Birmingham
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
Mrs. Roosevelt to Address
Brandeis ConvoCation

Eleanor Roosevelt wife of the late President United
United Nations will address
Brandeis University Saturday
Sunday May 81 28.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-19
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
OF BEING Is AGAIN

pie. there will be no confirmation
of kids this Shavuos. The age
for confirmation has been raised
and for that reason confirmation
is being skipped this time.
Instead, there will be re-
conservation of old-timers. That
is to say, some who were con-
firmed in the temple as long as
70 or more years ago will get a
break at starting all over and
going back to the age of Is when
it all began.
Like Mr.. Harry Meiss who was
confirmed in the temple in
1877! Ut was called bar mitzvah
then.) Venerable Mr.. Meiss will
have another bar mitzvah.
Well, a second chance is what
practically everybody would like
to have. l myself wouldn't mind
being allowed to go back to my
bar mitzvah time and make
u speech to the congregation as I
did on that occasion ever so long
ago. That speech was written
for me by the Hebrew teacher
who prepared me for bar mitz-
yah and even with this assistance
l fumbled. l forgot my speech
half way and had to start it all
over.
Maybe I could do better with
a second chance MY friends.
I'd say. its a privilege to be al
lowed to be Is again and have
another bar mitzvah. l enjoyed
the former bar mitzvah because
of the big sponge cake my moth
er made for the occasion.
But in this, my second bar
mitzvah, sponge cake can have
no part. The doctor says sponge
cake can do no good to my
weight and too much weight can
do no good to my aging heart and
the blood pressure. Oh, that was
a noble sponge cake on my first
bar mitzvah and when l took my
first bite into it l was aware that
God was good to small Jewish
boys who learned the bar mitZ-
yah ritual we'll.
$50 my being Is again may be
only an illusion to play with in
my ripe years. There's no more
sponge cake in the identity Of
being a Jew. There wasn't any
painful Jewish problem in the
time of my first bar mitzvah.
The KellYs lived next door to us
on Carlisle Avenue. On the day
of my bar mitzvah Mrs. Kelly
said it was only proper that her
boy Joe should be in schul with
me. Joe Kelly was my best
friend. His mother saw to it that
Joe dressed up in his Sunday
suit and shined his shoes to ac-
company me to schul for my bar
mitzvah.
Faith" she said, "it'S the same
God in your house and ours and
we are friends, amt we? Mrs.
Kelly made an additional sponge
cake for my bar mitzvah party.
Yes. my friends. those were
easy times of being a Jew. even
though the seraping for a living
was harder and we lived in old
brick houses without bathtubs
and for recreation in the sum-
mertime sat on our front stoops
Of evenings to catch a breath of
tCoatinu0d on Page Eight
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Star Classified
Sunday Service,
II AM. to 8 PM.

This is a reminder that The
Star classified department Is
prepared to accept classified
ads for Monday editions of
The Star between the hours
of II am. and 8 pm. on Sum-
day.
Ads may be ordered In per-
son at the business counter In
The Star lobby or by tele-
phoning a courteous Star ad-
taker at Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1941 sedan; S175. Trade on
TV or trailer. Al cond. 1900 Key,
blvd, Rosslyn.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 Land Cruiser;
perfect cond.; $1,000 or best offer.
GE. 4211. -23
WILLY '49-'5O model, station wagont
6-cylinder; 10000 mi; less than
Sy.r9r5s. Sy; 9Id, in aor peri 60n e9nd; and h
wfLIYs G JEEP ia4s Rmpas panel aG delivery, laN
good-running cond.; good tiresi
clean car; S725 or best offer. UN.
If You WANT TO LOOK sMART-, :
feel smart--and be smart, call TIE.
beautiful 5-mo,-o so MercurS5
convs,- with everything plus, for only
S2.495., or best offer. 1t can be
financed
AUTO AUcTIoN-Big re-opening
Tuesday evening. october "a, z pm,
Buy or sell car this easy way. IS
Zee to enter car, only cost. Sell or
buy here. HOO 1lth st. s.e. TR.
1887 DODGE sedan Sac
1897 Ford sedan - 40
1910 Packard coupe 175
1910 Packard sedan -175
1897 Buick sedan --- T5
1910 Dodge sedan 195
1941 Pontiac sedan -195
1941 Plymouth sedan - 135
1941 Dodge coupe 225
,oun SSthsEs to Choose From sr
0oaN D NNA'A' lis nan 81; "a. s.'"'
NrVIUyn
Evening star., 1950-10-22

KAISER 1850 de luxe; 4-dr. sedan;
blue; cd: Wv. tires; looks and
runs like new. Price. S1,800. WI.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
S17O

Nash Ambassador. 1898; r. h, over
drive; well-treated car. AL. 1858,
Evening star., 1950-10-22

KAISER 1851 2-dr sedan; low mile
age; company officials car; special
S1.s67. JACK PRY MOTORS. 10th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Established 1923.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

STUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
2-dr.; equipped; low mileage: must
sacrifice; 81 ,595. HO. 2629. -22
STUDEBAKER 194S Commando A.
dr.: excellent condition. / owner,
will sacrifice; Sl.145. WI. S626.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

STUDEBAKER 1e4e Land Cruiser
4-dr. sedan; black. full equipment,
! plastic seat covers; low mileage;
sale. by owner; S1950. Call NO.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

CHEv. so. conv,; Powerglide. fully
EQUIP. lnclud. r. h.. undercoating.
turn signals. many other accessor-
ing for service; must sacrifice at
ing avail, NORRIS HUGHES. .Sl 7si4
CHEy. Al F!eetline; fully EQUIP.
eost enetud; manv n III ntrsr seat coverS under.
garage kept; low mileage: sacrifice
S995. Bank financing avail. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. RA. 1922.
CHEW. ,4s 4-dr. sedan; green. TTs Fleet
Tres: si.9a5 mi; JE. s-s4sq. s4sa n: -ss Wv
CHEVROLET late As 2-door Fleet
master r. and h; 10000 mi; peri;
PVT, oWWnneer; S1,095 cash or terms.
CHEVROLET '4s FIeetline 4-dr.; ex-
ceptionally clean: like new; low mi;
Si,2s5. IA. 5oso. "''-
CHEVROLET 1941 Business coupe;
S35G. FIR. 1895.
CHEVROLET y!s!9L Il. ls41 l,uss sedan; . excellent @
ePSate ownsr asT ssS5 ss sSs o sS$fo sGs6
CHEVROLET 'ss coupe; no repairs
OWNER. DE. 1888.
CHEVROLET 1913 fleeImdStef seq.
coupe; $4,000 mi; excel. cond.;
$1,000. LO. 3-S114
CHEVROLET 194S 2-dr sedan; black;
excellent condition inside and OUT
approx. $4,000 miles; new tires, bat
terry: brakes just refined; price,
S975. This is really remarkable
value; private owner. Phone OR.
376S Sunday It'll noon or after 5.
CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe; new
paint and tires; S495. Call after
Moons 81. 1854
CHEVROLET 1916 club coupe; r, h.,
clean interior; excel motor and tires;
here is a real buy; S795 cash, trade
or S265 down. WOLFE MOTORS,
18th and K SITS. NV, EX. 556@.
CHEVROLET 194S station wagon; l
owner; like new; $1,025, trade.
terms. DU. 9337.
CHEVROLET 1850 2-door Fleetline
sedan; radio; perfect condition; en-
tering Army Nov. /; only 4,500
miles. Can see at 144S Oak st. NV
Sacrifice at 81 800. Phone CO. 9241.
CHEVROLET 1888 2-dr. sedan; orig
inal owner; 10000 miles; r. h.,
excel. tires; $500 or best offer. 2015
Perry st. ne, HO. 1858.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Landcruiser 4-dr. sed with r., cli-
matizer, overdrive, hillholder; ST.
$50 cash. AT 6645. -22
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander A.
DIR. Regal sedan: overdrive. clima-
tizer. radio. seat covers and other
accessories; used short time as
demonstrator; reduced from S2,4S5
to S2,245: also have Champion and
Land Cruisers being offered from
S1.79 to S2395. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER (Studebaker
Deale), 5s5 N. Glebe rd., OW
7722. ga
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Watch

THE $40 DAILY REDUCTION
TILL SOLD
194e "SS" Oldsmobile conv. on our
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
1000 Wilson Blvd. OW. S400
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Braves Set MI. Mark
For Homers as They
Beat Reds, 1911
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 6.-Settine
"a new National League record fol
the number of home runs in three
consecutive games, the Brave.
continued their murderous march
through the West today with a II
toll victory over the Reds.
The Braves pounded Cincinnati
pitchers for five homers today tc
run their total to 13 for the three
game series here. The old record
of IL was set by the Giants on
July /, 2 and 3, 1947.
The Braves pulverizing attack
now has produced SIS runs in their
last four contests-three here and
one in Pittsburgh. They have IS
homers in that collection.
Sid Gordon, Earl Torgeson, Bob
Elliott, Willard Marshall and Luis
Olmo hit the homers today for the
Braves. In the three games here
TorgeSon got three. Sam Jethroe
Marshall, Elliott and Gordon two
each and Connie Ryan and Olmo
one each. 1t was Olmo's ninth in
ming blow that broke the record.
The Reds got a couple of circuit
blows for themselves, too, with
Grady Hatton and Ron Northey
providing the big wallops.
The Braves dubbed five Gin
cinnati pitchers for 19 hits and
gave Ken Raffensberger his fourth
straight defeat of the season
Evening star., 1950-05-07
81 7Homers Day
One Shy of Record
Set in June, 1887
by ths Associated Press

+ NEW YORK, May GA total OF
81 home runs were belted in nine
major league games today. one
shy of the major league record for
most home runs hit by both
leagues in a single day.
The record of 80 was set in Is
games on June 13, 1887. The most
home runs hit in eight games in
one day is "a set on July 10, 1890.
The American League accounted
for 16 Of today's bumper crop of
homers, with the Boston Red Sox
collecting the most. 6. The Boston
Braves led the National with five.
The Chicago Cubs hit three
home runs in one inning to tie a
major league record held by many
clubs.
A total of "a pitchers appeared
in the nine games. the Pittsburgh
Pirates using the most. eight. to
tie National League record for
most pitchers used in one game.
The Dodgers used eight against
Philadelphia on September IS,
1916. The st. Louis Browns hold
the record. nine, which they used
against Chicago on the last day
uf the 1949 season.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Red Sox Drive Out Six
Home Runs 10 Crush
White Sox, III
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 6.-The Red Sox
set off a six-home run barrage to
crush the White Sox, ILL. today
behind the four-hit pitching of
bonus southpaw Chuck Stobbs.
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts dashed
two of the circuit blows and there
by accounted for four runs. Ted
Williams lofted his sixth four
bagger into the leftfield screen
with two aboard in the first inning
to decide matters early.
Junior Stephens and Bobby
Doerr homered with the bases
empty and Dom DiMaggio's four
base blow found Stobbs aboard in
the eighth inning.
Stobbs had little trouble gain
ing his second win in two starts.
After setting down the first three
Chisox, Gus Zernial banged him
for homer as he opened the sec
ond inning.
Then Chicago filled the bases
on a single and two walks, but
Stobbs bailed himself out by fan
ming Pitcher Ken Holcombe, the
first Chicago right-handed starter
this season. for the third out.
Luis Aloma and Johnny Per-
kovich, also right handlers, were
the other victims of the 13-hit
Boston attack.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Had Excellent Racing Luck,
Winning Jockey Asserts
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, May g.
Willie Boland, the Schoolboy sad
die star from Corpus Christi. Tex.
gave Middleground and excellent
racing luck all the credit for his
Kentucky Derby victory today.
He said he knew his horse had
a great race in him all the way
around. but he didn't catch the
scent Of roses until he crossed
the finish line.
II knew Hill Prince was on my
tail" he said. I'VE were going
strong in the stretch. but I didn't
know whether it would be strong
enough"
Boland said he held Middle
ground close to the pace from the
start and didn't need to give him
much urging when he was ready
to move up.
Johnny Longden. Your Hosts
rider. and Eddie Arcaro, astride
43AA 1A A1CCB odAO VAACy ALdo AlO Ca
cuses.
"Our race is just one of those
things you can't explain" Longden
said. 1T didn't bother me the
first time we fell behind. I thought
we had plenty of time and plenty
Of horse left"
Arcaro said Hill Prince got into
no trouble today.
1--WE got good holes and we went
through them" he said. I let
Middleground run interference for
me. We followed him through
when we moved"
Arcaro was asked if he thought
Hill Prince might have caught
Middleground in a longer race.
No sir" he said. I'VE were
close enough to touch him coming
into the stretch. That's when
Boland must have given his horse
the word. All at once we were
two and a half lengths back and
not doing much about closing
Evening star., 1950-05-07

up the gap"
Boland said he hoped to ride
Middleground in the PreaknesS.
second gem of racing's triple
crown.
"Middleground was a lot sharper
today than he was Tuesday" the
jockey said in explaining the
horses second-place finish to
Black George in the Derby trial.
He liked the track better today.
too"
Arcaro grinned off the remiNder
that he had the choice of riding
Middleground in the Derby. He
chose Hill Prince.
Middleground's owner. Robert
j. Kleberg, the Texas cattleman.
said he wasn't surprised by his
horses victory. The trainer, Max
Hirsch, apparently was. however.
He handed Kleberg a piece Of
money in the winners circle.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Mats Are Beaten
BY Tigers, 8-6;
Drop 10 Fifth
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats injected more ninth.
inning half-heroics into theil
tussle with Detroit yesterday. The!
scored in the last session for the
third straight game, but they alsC
dropped third successive deci-
sion. 8-6, and plopped into fifth
place.
- Washington owned an 8-4 def.
cit entering its portion of the
ninth, but with one out Al Evans
singled and with two out Eddie
Yost doubled Pinch-runner
George Genovese to third. Gil
Coan stepped up to sock triple
high off the rightfield fence and
the Mats suddenly had the poten-
tial tying run in Irv Noren at the
plate.
The Tigers also owned new
pitcher at that point, with Dizzy
Trout supplanting Freddie Hutch
inson. Trout represented an ideal
sort of relief pitcher, for he
famed Noren on four pitches.
Twice the Mats had come from
behind to tie the league-leading
Tigers. stirring Griffith Stadium S
1852 customers. but Detroit went
ahead to stay in the sixth to deal
Ray Scarborough his second loss.
Mats Pitchers Pounded.
The Tigers dubbed Scar.
borough and Joe Haynes for Is
hits, including a home run and
single by burly Aaron Robinson
who parked the first homer of
the year in the temporary seats
in centerf1eld. Robinson smashed
across four of the Tigers runs
Washington fashioned II hits
off Hutchinson, but the Mats
didn't bat across run until Coan
clouted his ninth-inning triple.
Detroit Spurted into a 10 lead
in the first inning on successive
doubles by Johnny Lipon and
Jerry Priddy, but Eddie Stewart
tied it up in the second inning
when he rammed triple to the
Mats bullpen and scored when
Priddy relayed the ball into De-
troit's dugout.
Hutchinson opened the third
with a single and came around on
Lipon's single, Priddy's grounder
and George Kells long fly to
center.
With two out in the fifth, the
Tigers produced two runs. Hut
Crimson walked, shifted to second
on Lipon's sacrifice and a moment
later trudged from the field an
embarrassed person, victim of a
Scarborough to- Sherry Robertson
pickoff play.
Mats Tie Second Time.
Priddy singled to center, how
ever, and when Noren was in nc
great haste to retrieve Kell's single
to center, Priddy scooted to third
enabling Kell to take second or
the throw. Vic Wertz capitalized
on that alert base running by de-
livering a single to center, scoring
both runners and boosting Detroit
into a Al advantage.
With Centerf1elder Johnny
Groth'S considerable aid, the Mats
locked the score at "A in theil
fifth. Evans and Scarborough
singled consecutively, but Yost anc
Coan struck out consecutively be-
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Derby's Mutual Total
$1,000 Off Record
BN the As,oeiniad Pes,

LOUISVILLE. KY, May g.
Wagering on the Kentucky Derby
today was just $5.016 short of the
record
The handle on the big race
totaled $1.248.026 as compared to
the record $l,253,042 recorded in
l947.
For the full nine-race Derby
Day card. the handle was the
third highest in history. A total
of $3.559,382 was wagered. The
1947 record was $3,636.403. The
handle in 1946. second highest in
history, was $3.608,2 ,208.
Derby Day wagering last year
totaled $3,168.733. of which ST.
032 ,582 was bet on the Derby.