SB

, November 2, 1938.

36

Pollard after race: “The Post Parade,”

Morning Telegraph/Daily Racing Form

, November 3, 1938; “He’s the Best Horse,”

San Francisco Examiner

, November 2, 1938; “Rider’s Views,”

SB

, November 1938.

37

morning after: “War Admiral’s Trainer Balks,”

SB

, November 1938.

38

$1,500: “Woolf Shares Purse,”

San Francisco Chronicle, SB

, November 1938.

CHAPTER 20

1

Red rebreaks leg; George visits: “There They Go,”

SB

, December 1938.

2

Babcock fixes leg: Edith Wilde, telephone interview, February 2, 1998; “Howard May Retire Seabiscuit,”

Los Angeles Evening Herald and Examiner

, March 4, 1940, p. A16.

3

ice in Maryland: “Biscuit, Work Balked by Weather, to Quit Pimlico,”

Baltimore Evening Sun

, December 1, 1938.

4

crowds form in Columbia: “Seabiscuit Will Race at Santa Anita,”

SB

, n.d.

5

“All four of his legs are broken …”: “Seabiscuit Here in Fine Condition,”

Los Angeles Evening Herald and Express

, January 2, 1939, p. A10.

6

“dumb farmer of a reporter …”: “Smith Denies Biscuit Not in Good Shape,”

SB

, December 25, 1938.

7

“One hundred thirty-four is a lot of weight …”: “Seabiscuit Will Race at Santa Anita,”

SB

, n.d.

8

horse had drawn more newspaper coverage: “Looking ’Em Over,”

Вы читаете Seabiscuit: An American Legend
Добавить отзыв
ВСЕ ОТЗЫВЫ О КНИГЕ В ИЗБРАННОЕ

0

Вы можете отметить интересные вам фрагменты текста, которые будут доступны по уникальной ссылке в адресной строке браузера.

Отметить Добавить цитату