half a million words: “Turnstiles Clicking,”

SB

, early March 1940.

8

Saint Christopher medal: “Kayak Could Have Won,”

San Francisco Examiner

, March 3, 1940.

9

history’s largest crowd: “Seabiscuit Great in Victory,”

Los Angeles Examiner, SB

, March 1940.

10

“I’d seen Johnny’s leg …”: Alexander,

A Sound of Horses

, p. 188.

11

“sidled up to me …”: Ibid., pp. 187–88.

12

“You know the horse …”: “The Biscuit Is Too Tough!”

San Francisco Examiner

, March 5, 1940.

13

Howard at the paddock: “The Post Parade,”

Morning Telegraph/Daily Racing Form

, March 5, 1940; Alexander,

A Sound of Horses

, p. 188.

14

Alexander thought of Huck Finn: Ibid.

15

Marcela runs toward wagon: Beckwith,

Seabiscuit

, p. 61.

16

sprinters hard-pressed to equal time:

American Racing Manual 1938

(New York: Regal Press, 1938), pp. 196–360 (top sprint race times).

17

crying out a prayer: “I Just Sat and Watched,”

San Francisco Chronicle

, March 3, 1940, p.3H.

18

“Now

, Pop!”: “Sports,”

New York Journal American, SB

, n.d.

19

Hernandez’s voice cut over the crowd:

There They Go: Racing Calls by Joe Hernandez

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