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In this hour of a Numbers Game, Gill Alexander breaks down the latest drama surrounding the MLB, and EPL. Then he discusses some Horse racing as the Kentucky Derby is this weekend with Aaron Schatz.Host:Gill AlexanderGuests:Aaron SchatzMark BorchardPaul Carr Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

At the Kentucky Derby Museum, every day is Derby Day! And there are so many different ways to learn about & enjoy it.

Excerpt from A Jockey | This Past Weekend 346 Full Episode: https://youtu.be/1W62dhdkKNc Find Theo Von: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon Patreon: https://patreon.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon #TheoVon #MarioGutierrez #KentuckyDerby

Excerpt from A Jockey | This Past Weekend 346 Full Episode: https://youtu.be/1W62dhdkKNc Find Theo Von: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon Patreon: https://patreon.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon #TheoVon #MarioGutierrez #KentuckyDerby

Excerpt from A Jockey | This Past Weekend 346 Full Episode: https://youtu.be/1W62dhdkKNc Find Theo Von: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon Patreon: https://patreon.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon #TheoVon #MarioGutierrez #KentuckyDerby

Excerpt from A Jockey | This Past Weekend 346 Full Episode: https://youtu.be/1W62dhdkKNc Find Theo Von: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon Patreon: https://patreon.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon #TheoVon #MarioGutierrez #KentuckyDerby

Excerpt from A Jockey | This Past Weekend 346 Full Episode: https://youtu.be/1W62dhdkKNc Find Theo Von: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon Patreon: https://patreon.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon #TheoVon #MarioGutierrez #KentuckyDerby

In this hour of the Lombardi Line, Michael and Patrick react to Authentic winning the 146th running of the Kentucky Derby and the results at the books. Also, with a few free agent signings in the NFL, the guys break down the impact they may have on their new clubs. Finally, the guys are joined by Josh Appelbaum to discuss today's action in the NBA Playoffs.Hosts:Michael LombardiPatrick MeagherGuest:Josh Applebaum Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

On this episode, our hockey expert Leah Hextall gets into the women's hockey boycott (girlcott?) and the \"For The Game\" movement. Also, Conor Geekie heats things up as the second overall pick for The Winnipeg ICE. And finally, Darren Dunn of Assiniboia Downs helps us keep track of everything to know about the Kentucky Derby. Check out The Sports Show every week night at 7 on CJOB!!

Hank Allen, Houston Astros scout, gives his thoughts on the Orioles pitching and the Kentucky Derby by The Bat Around

Hank Allen, Houston Astros scout, gives his thoughts on the Orioles pitching and the Kentucky Derby by The Bat Around

Hank Allen, Houston Astros scout, gives his thoughts on the Orioles pitching and the Kentucky Derby by The Bat Around

Hank Allen, Houston Astros scout, gives his thoughts on the Orioles pitching and the Kentucky Derby by The Bat Around

In this hour of A Numbers Game, Gill Alexander handicaps the biggest horse race of the year, the Kentucky Derby. Then he talks more NFL draft with Michael Lombardi.Host:Gill AlexanderGuests:Jason WeingartenBrady KannonMichael Lombardi Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this hour of A Numbers Game, Gill Alexander handicaps the biggest horse race of the year, the Kentucky Derby. Then he talks more NFL draft with Michael Lombardi.Host:Gill AlexanderGuests:Jason WeingartenBrady KannonMichael Lombardi Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this hour of A Numbers Game, Gill Alexander handicaps the biggest horse race of the year, the Kentucky Derby. Then he talks more NFL draft with Michael Lombardi.Host:Gill AlexanderGuests:Jason WeingartenBrady KannonMichael Lombardi Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Get ready for the most thrilling horse race of the year - the Kentucky Derby! Learn expert tips and strategies to increase your chances of winning big. Join us as we dive into the history, betting purses, and fun ways to enjoy the race. Remember, it's all about having fun and maybe making some extra cash along the way. #KentuckyDerby #HorseRacingTips #BettingStrategies #WinningPicks #ThoroughbredRacing #FunBets #HorseBetting101 #GamblingTips #DerbyExcitement #CashPrizes

This black and white photograph is part of the Marshall Hawkins Archive. This 11x14 inch print depicts the racehorse "Lucky Debonair" - winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Ky, May 1, 1965.  Verso: B.C. 3 Vertex - Fresh as Fresh. Ada L. Rice - owner. Frank Catone - Trainer. WM. Shoemaker Bred in Kentucky by Dandad Farm. (color) White - cerise "ARL" in diamond front and back cerise yoke and sleeve, white and cerise cap. Dark Bay  The Marshall Hawkins Archive holds the copyright to all the Marshall Hawkins materials. 

This black and white photograph is part of the Marshall Hawkins Archive. This 11x14 inch print depicts the racehorse "Lucky Debonair" - winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Ky, May 1, 1965.  Verso: B.C. 3 Vertex - Fresh as Fresh. Ada L. Rice - owner. Frank Catone - Trainer. WM. Shoemaker Bred in Kentucky by Dandad Farm. (color) White - cerise "ARL" in diamond front and back cerise yoke and sleeve, white and cerise cap. Dark Bay  The Marshall Hawkins Archive holds the copyright to all the Marshall Hawkins materials. 

This black and white photograph is part of the Marshall Hawkins Archive. This 11x14 inch print depicts the racehorse "Lucky Debonair" - winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Ky, May 1, 1965.  Verso: B.C. 3 Vertex - Fresh as Fresh. Ada L. Rice - owner. Frank Catone - Trainer. WM. Shoemaker Bred in Kentucky by Dandad Farm. (color) White - cerise "ARL" in diamond front and back cerise yoke and sleeve, white and cerise cap. Dark Bay  The Marshall Hawkins Archive holds the copyright to all the Marshall Hawkins materials. 

This black and white photograph is part of the Marshall Hawkins Archive. This 11x14 inch print depicts the racehorse "Lucky Debonair" - winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Ky, May 1, 1965.  Verso: B.C. 3 Vertex - Fresh as Fresh. Ada L. Rice - owner. Frank Catone - Trainer. WM. Shoemaker Bred in Kentucky by Dandad Farm. (color) White - cerise "ARL" in diamond front and back cerise yoke and sleeve, white and cerise cap. Dark Bay  The Marshall Hawkins Archive holds the copyright to all the Marshall Hawkins materials. 

This black and white photograph is part of the Marshall Hawkins Archive. This 11x14 inch print depicts the racehorse "Lucky Debonair" - winner of the Kentucky Derby at Louisville Ky, May 1, 1965.  Verso: B.C. 3 Vertex - Fresh as Fresh. Ada L. Rice - owner. Frank Catone - Trainer. WM. Shoemaker Bred in Kentucky by Dandad Farm. (color) White - cerise "ARL" in diamond front and back cerise yoke and sleeve, white and cerise cap. Dark Bay  The Marshall Hawkins Archive holds the copyright to all the Marshall Hawkins materials. 

Philip Morris Records; promotional material; marg, marginalia

No Description

He put a horse in here too. Now it's dark and cramped.

He put a horse in here too. Now it's dark and cramped.

Rochester bought a horse from Jack for 4 dollars and entered him in the Kentucky Derby, but Jack won't let him go to Kentucky to watch the race. Don Wilson has written a play for Jack and Mary called "Love's Young Dream".

Rochester bought a horse from Jack for 4 dollars and entered him in the Kentucky Derby, but Jack won't let him go to Kentucky to watch the race. Don Wilson has written a play for Jack and Mary called "Love's Young Dream".

Rochester bought a horse from Jack for 4 dollars and entered him in the Kentucky Derby, but Jack won't let him go to Kentucky to watch the race. Don Wilson has written a play for Jack and Mary called "Love's Young Dream".

Philip Morris Records; advertisement; form; promotional material; blan, blank

Philip Morris Records; advertisement; form; promotional material; blan, blank

This 1949 film by RKO Radio Pictures details the 75th anniversary of the Kentucky Derby. Churchill Downs (:42) in Louisville, Kentucky, hosts this Diamond Jubilee ( 1:02 ) for three-year old thoroughbreds. The names of each “run for the roses” winner are displayed ( 1:05 ), beginning with Aristides from May 17, 1875. Colonel Martin “Matt” Winn ( 1:11 ), president of Churchill Downs, has witnessed every Kentucky Derby. Footage of Derby winners is shown: 1918 Exterminator ( 1:44 ); 1930 Gallant Fox, jockey Earl Sande’s third win ( 1:54 ); the disputed 1933 Brokers Tip ( 2:13 ); and 1941 Whirlaway’s record time ( 2:24 ). Colonel Winn meets with his staff ( 2:41 ) to choose 20 horses from 113 nominations who paid entry fees: a $50 subscription fee and $1000. There are only 40,000 reserved seat tickets ( 3:32 ). The Publicity department bustles ( 3:34 ) and the superintendent supervises workers ( 3:52 ). The gold Derby cup studded with diamonds is displayed at Lemon & Son ( 4:23 ). A Western Union telegram is stamped “No Reservations” ( 4:41 ). The pre-race favorite horse, Olympia, arrives by charter plane ( 4:44 ). Ponder, lesser known, eats grass ( 5:05 ). Horses run on the track during early morning workouts ( 5:17 ), timed by onlookers. A jockey falls off ( 5:43 ) as sportswriters interview trainers ( 5:54 ). The train blackboard shows on-time arrivals ( 6:13 ) as the Texas & Pacific RY ( 6:20 ) arrives and passengers disembark. Special Greyhound busses ( 6:35 ) and a Trans World airplane ( 6:41 ) arrive. Hotel lobbies are full of luggage ( 6:51 ) as maids make beds in a dormitory-style room ( 6:55 ). Men, women, and servants read about the Derby ( 7:11 ). A betting pool draws names from a hat ( 7:28 ). The Pendennis Club’s ( 7:40 ) guests arrive. On Derby eve, there are hotel dinner parties ( 7:48 ). Sportswriters attend the annual Churchill Downs press party ( 7:59 ). Kingsley Walker florists make the winner’s red rose blanket and jockey’s bouquet ( 8:32 ). The Kentucky Colonels, a philanthropic organization, dine ( 8:42 ). A jug band plays ( 9:41 ). Neon signs light the night ( 9:58 ). Security checks on the dark stables ( 10:08 ) as workers sing acapella ( 10:20 ). Dawn arrives on May 7, 1949 ( 10:37 ). The Kentucky National Guard ( 10:49 ) arrives. H M Stevens food trucks are unloaded ( 11:02 ). Mint juleps are served in glasses Imprinted with Colonel Winn’s face ( 11:14 ). A horse-drawn wagon ( 11:26 ) leaves for the Derby. The gates open ( 11:47 ) and boys offer infield stools. Special firemen and policemen go to their posts ( 12:00 ) as waiters check in ( 12:19 ). A Fort Knox army unit marches ( 12:24 ) while outside traffic jams ( 12:40 ). Motion picture and TV camera crews set up ( 13:19 ). Clem McCarthy now provides the voiceover ( 13:32 ). The official brochure ( 13:36 ), the 100,000+ crowd, and the jockeys ( 13:45 ) getting ready are shown. The bugle call for rider’s up is sounded ( 14:18 ) and “My Old Kentucky Home” plays as the horses are loaded into the starting gate. And they’re off! ( 16:09 ). Olympia leads until the last turn as Ponder unexpectedly moves from last place to first, winning by three lengths. Ponder’s board is added to Churchill Downs ( 17:28 ). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1949 film by RKO Radio Pictures details the 75th anniversary of the Kentucky Derby. Churchill Downs (:42) in Louisville, Kentucky, hosts this Diamond Jubilee ( 1:02 ) for three-year old thoroughbreds. The names of each “run for the roses” winner are displayed ( 1:05 ), beginning with Aristides from May 17, 1875. Colonel Martin “Matt” Winn ( 1:11 ), president of Churchill Downs, has witnessed every Kentucky Derby. Footage of Derby winners is shown: 1918 Exterminator ( 1:44 ); 1930 Gallant Fox, jockey Earl Sande’s third win ( 1:54 ); the disputed 1933 Brokers Tip ( 2:13 ); and 1941 Whirlaway’s record time ( 2:24 ). Colonel Winn meets with his staff ( 2:41 ) to choose 20 horses from 113 nominations who paid entry fees: a $50 subscription fee and $1000. There are only 40,000 reserved seat tickets ( 3:32 ). The Publicity department bustles ( 3:34 ) and the superintendent supervises workers ( 3:52 ). The gold Derby cup studded with diamonds is displayed at Lemon & Son ( 4:23 ). A Western Union telegram is stamped “No Reservations” ( 4:41 ). The pre-race favorite horse, Olympia, arrives by charter plane ( 4:44 ). Ponder, lesser known, eats grass ( 5:05 ). Horses run on the track during early morning workouts ( 5:17 ), timed by onlookers. A jockey falls off ( 5:43 ) as sportswriters interview trainers ( 5:54 ). The train blackboard shows on-time arrivals ( 6:13 ) as the Texas & Pacific RY ( 6:20 ) arrives and passengers disembark. Special Greyhound busses ( 6:35 ) and a Trans World airplane ( 6:41 ) arrive. Hotel lobbies are full of luggage ( 6:51 ) as maids make beds in a dormitory-style room ( 6:55 ). Men, women, and servants read about the Derby ( 7:11 ). A betting pool draws names from a hat ( 7:28 ). The Pendennis Club’s ( 7:40 ) guests arrive. On Derby eve, there are hotel dinner parties ( 7:48 ). Sportswriters attend the annual Churchill Downs press party ( 7:59 ). Kingsley Walker florists make the winner’s red rose blanket and jockey’s bouquet ( 8:32 ). The Kentucky Colonels, a philanthropic organization, dine ( 8:42 ). A jug band plays ( 9:41 ). Neon signs light the night ( 9:58 ). Security checks on the dark stables ( 10:08 ) as workers sing acapella ( 10:20 ). Dawn arrives on May 7, 1949 ( 10:37 ). The Kentucky National Guard ( 10:49 ) arrives. H M Stevens food trucks are unloaded ( 11:02 ). Mint juleps are served in glasses Imprinted with Colonel Winn’s face ( 11:14 ). A horse-drawn wagon ( 11:26 ) leaves for the Derby. The gates open ( 11:47 ) and boys offer infield stools. Special firemen and policemen go to their posts ( 12:00 ) as waiters check in ( 12:19 ). A Fort Knox army unit marches ( 12:24 ) while outside traffic jams ( 12:40 ). Motion picture and TV camera crews set up ( 13:19 ). Clem McCarthy now provides the voiceover ( 13:32 ). The official brochure ( 13:36 ), the 100,000+ crowd, and the jockeys ( 13:45 ) getting ready are shown. The bugle call for rider’s up is sounded ( 14:18 ) and “My Old Kentucky Home” plays as the horses are loaded into the starting gate. And they’re off! ( 16:09 ). Olympia leads until the last turn as Ponder unexpectedly moves from last place to first, winning by three lengths. Ponder’s board is added to Churchill Downs ( 17:28 ). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1949 film by RKO Radio Pictures details the 75th anniversary of the Kentucky Derby. Churchill Downs (:42) in Louisville, Kentucky, hosts this Diamond Jubilee ( 1:02 ) for three-year old thoroughbreds. The names of each “run for the roses” winner are displayed ( 1:05 ), beginning with Aristides from May 17, 1875. Colonel Martin “Matt” Winn ( 1:11 ), president of Churchill Downs, has witnessed every Kentucky Derby. Footage of Derby winners is shown: 1918 Exterminator ( 1:44 ); 1930 Gallant Fox, jockey Earl Sande’s third win ( 1:54 ); the disputed 1933 Brokers Tip ( 2:13 ); and 1941 Whirlaway’s record time ( 2:24 ). Colonel Winn meets with his staff ( 2:41 ) to choose 20 horses from 113 nominations who paid entry fees: a $50 subscription fee and $1000. There are only 40,000 reserved seat tickets ( 3:32 ). The Publicity department bustles ( 3:34 ) and the superintendent supervises workers ( 3:52 ). The gold Derby cup studded with diamonds is displayed at Lemon & Son ( 4:23 ). A Western Union telegram is stamped “No Reservations” ( 4:41 ). The pre-race favorite horse, Olympia, arrives by charter plane ( 4:44 ). Ponder, lesser known, eats grass ( 5:05 ). Horses run on the track during early morning workouts ( 5:17 ), timed by onlookers. A jockey falls off ( 5:43 ) as sportswriters interview trainers ( 5:54 ). The train blackboard shows on-time arrivals ( 6:13 ) as the Texas & Pacific RY ( 6:20 ) arrives and passengers disembark. Special Greyhound busses ( 6:35 ) and a Trans World airplane ( 6:41 ) arrive. Hotel lobbies are full of luggage ( 6:51 ) as maids make beds in a dormitory-style room ( 6:55 ). Men, women, and servants read about the Derby ( 7:11 ). A betting pool draws names from a hat ( 7:28 ). The Pendennis Club’s ( 7:40 ) guests arrive. On Derby eve, there are hotel dinner parties ( 7:48 ). Sportswriters attend the annual Churchill Downs press party ( 7:59 ). Kingsley Walker florists make the winner’s red rose blanket and jockey’s bouquet ( 8:32 ). The Kentucky Colonels, a philanthropic organization, dine ( 8:42 ). A jug band plays ( 9:41 ). Neon signs light the night ( 9:58 ). Security checks on the dark stables ( 10:08 ) as workers sing acapella ( 10:20 ). Dawn arrives on May 7, 1949 ( 10:37 ). The Kentucky National Guard ( 10:49 ) arrives. H M Stevens food trucks are unloaded ( 11:02 ). Mint juleps are served in glasses Imprinted with Colonel Winn’s face ( 11:14 ). A horse-drawn wagon ( 11:26 ) leaves for the Derby. The gates open ( 11:47 ) and boys offer infield stools. Special firemen and policemen go to their posts ( 12:00 ) as waiters check in ( 12:19 ). A Fort Knox army unit marches ( 12:24 ) while outside traffic jams ( 12:40 ). Motion picture and TV camera crews set up ( 13:19 ). Clem McCarthy now provides the voiceover ( 13:32 ). The official brochure ( 13:36 ), the 100,000+ crowd, and the jockeys ( 13:45 ) getting ready are shown. The bugle call for rider’s up is sounded ( 14:18 ) and “My Old Kentucky Home” plays as the horses are loaded into the starting gate. And they’re off! ( 16:09 ). Olympia leads until the last turn as Ponder unexpectedly moves from last place to first, winning by three lengths. Ponder’s board is added to Churchill Downs ( 17:28 ). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1949 film by RKO Radio Pictures details the 75th anniversary of the Kentucky Derby. Churchill Downs (:42) in Louisville, Kentucky, hosts this Diamond Jubilee ( 1:02 ) for three-year old thoroughbreds. The names of each “run for the roses” winner are displayed ( 1:05 ), beginning with Aristides from May 17, 1875. Colonel Martin “Matt” Winn ( 1:11 ), president of Churchill Downs, has witnessed every Kentucky Derby. Footage of Derby winners is shown: 1918 Exterminator ( 1:44 ); 1930 Gallant Fox, jockey Earl Sande’s third win ( 1:54 ); the disputed 1933 Brokers Tip ( 2:13 ); and 1941 Whirlaway’s record time ( 2:24 ). Colonel Winn meets with his staff ( 2:41 ) to choose 20 horses from 113 nominations who paid entry fees: a $50 subscription fee and $1000. There are only 40,000 reserved seat tickets ( 3:32 ). The Publicity department bustles ( 3:34 ) and the superintendent supervises workers ( 3:52 ). The gold Derby cup studded with diamonds is displayed at Lemon & Son ( 4:23 ). A Western Union telegram is stamped “No Reservations” ( 4:41 ). The pre-race favorite horse, Olympia, arrives by charter plane ( 4:44 ). Ponder, lesser known, eats grass ( 5:05 ). Horses run on the track during early morning workouts ( 5:17 ), timed by onlookers. A jockey falls off ( 5:43 ) as sportswriters interview trainers ( 5:54 ). The train blackboard shows on-time arrivals ( 6:13 ) as the Texas & Pacific RY ( 6:20 ) arrives and passengers disembark. Special Greyhound busses ( 6:35 ) and a Trans World airplane ( 6:41 ) arrive. Hotel lobbies are full of luggage ( 6:51 ) as maids make beds in a dormitory-style room ( 6:55 ). Men, women, and servants read about the Derby ( 7:11 ). A betting pool draws names from a hat ( 7:28 ). The Pendennis Club’s ( 7:40 ) guests arrive. On Derby eve, there are hotel dinner parties ( 7:48 ). Sportswriters attend the annual Churchill Downs press party ( 7:59 ). Kingsley Walker florists make the winner’s red rose blanket and jockey’s bouquet ( 8:32 ). The Kentucky Colonels, a philanthropic organization, dine ( 8:42 ). A jug band plays ( 9:41 ). Neon signs light the night ( 9:58 ). Security checks on the dark stables ( 10:08 ) as workers sing acapella ( 10:20 ). Dawn arrives on May 7, 1949 ( 10:37 ). The Kentucky National Guard ( 10:49 ) arrives. H M Stevens food trucks are unloaded ( 11:02 ). Mint juleps are served in glasses Imprinted with Colonel Winn’s face ( 11:14 ). A horse-drawn wagon ( 11:26 ) leaves for the Derby. The gates open ( 11:47 ) and boys offer infield stools. Special firemen and policemen go to their posts ( 12:00 ) as waiters check in ( 12:19 ). A Fort Knox army unit marches ( 12:24 ) while outside traffic jams ( 12:40 ). Motion picture and TV camera crews set up ( 13:19 ). Clem McCarthy now provides the voiceover ( 13:32 ). The official brochure ( 13:36 ), the 100,000+ crowd, and the jockeys ( 13:45 ) getting ready are shown. The bugle call for rider’s up is sounded ( 14:18 ) and “My Old Kentucky Home” plays as the horses are loaded into the starting gate. And they’re off! ( 16:09 ). Olympia leads until the last turn as Ponder unexpectedly moves from last place to first, winning by three lengths. Ponder’s board is added to Churchill Downs ( 17:28 ). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

This 1949 film by RKO Radio Pictures details the 75th anniversary of the Kentucky Derby. Churchill Downs (:42) in Louisville, Kentucky, hosts this Diamond Jubilee ( 1:02 ) for three-year old thoroughbreds. The names of each “run for the roses” winner are displayed ( 1:05 ), beginning with Aristides from May 17, 1875. Colonel Martin “Matt” Winn ( 1:11 ), president of Churchill Downs, has witnessed every Kentucky Derby. Footage of Derby winners is shown: 1918 Exterminator ( 1:44 ); 1930 Gallant Fox, jockey Earl Sande’s third win ( 1:54 ); the disputed 1933 Brokers Tip ( 2:13 ); and 1941 Whirlaway’s record time ( 2:24 ). Colonel Winn meets with his staff ( 2:41 ) to choose 20 horses from 113 nominations who paid entry fees: a $50 subscription fee and $1000. There are only 40,000 reserved seat tickets ( 3:32 ). The Publicity department bustles ( 3:34 ) and the superintendent supervises workers ( 3:52 ). The gold Derby cup studded with diamonds is displayed at Lemon & Son ( 4:23 ). A Western Union telegram is stamped “No Reservations” ( 4:41 ). The pre-race favorite horse, Olympia, arrives by charter plane ( 4:44 ). Ponder, lesser known, eats grass ( 5:05 ). Horses run on the track during early morning workouts ( 5:17 ), timed by onlookers. A jockey falls off ( 5:43 ) as sportswriters interview trainers ( 5:54 ). The train blackboard shows on-time arrivals ( 6:13 ) as the Texas & Pacific RY ( 6:20 ) arrives and passengers disembark. Special Greyhound busses ( 6:35 ) and a Trans World airplane ( 6:41 ) arrive. Hotel lobbies are full of luggage ( 6:51 ) as maids make beds in a dormitory-style room ( 6:55 ). Men, women, and servants read about the Derby ( 7:11 ). A betting pool draws names from a hat ( 7:28 ). The Pendennis Club’s ( 7:40 ) guests arrive. On Derby eve, there are hotel dinner parties ( 7:48 ). Sportswriters attend the annual Churchill Downs press party ( 7:59 ). Kingsley Walker florists make the winner’s red rose blanket and jockey’s bouquet ( 8:32 ). The Kentucky Colonels, a philanthropic organization, dine ( 8:42 ). A jug band plays ( 9:41 ). Neon signs light the night ( 9:58 ). Security checks on the dark stables ( 10:08 ) as workers sing acapella ( 10:20 ). Dawn arrives on May 7, 1949 ( 10:37 ). The Kentucky National Guard ( 10:49 ) arrives. H M Stevens food trucks are unloaded ( 11:02 ). Mint juleps are served in glasses Imprinted with Colonel Winn’s face ( 11:14 ). A horse-drawn wagon ( 11:26 ) leaves for the Derby. The gates open ( 11:47 ) and boys offer infield stools. Special firemen and policemen go to their posts ( 12:00 ) as waiters check in ( 12:19 ). A Fort Knox army unit marches ( 12:24 ) while outside traffic jams ( 12:40 ). Motion picture and TV camera crews set up ( 13:19 ). Clem McCarthy now provides the voiceover ( 13:32 ). The official brochure ( 13:36 ), the 100,000+ crowd, and the jockeys ( 13:45 ) getting ready are shown. The bugle call for rider’s up is sounded ( 14:18 ) and “My Old Kentucky Home” plays as the horses are loaded into the starting gate. And they’re off! ( 16:09 ). Olympia leads until the last turn as Ponder unexpectedly moves from last place to first, winning by three lengths. Ponder’s board is added to Churchill Downs ( 17:28 ). We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

xii, 339 p. : 26 cm

The 146th Kentucky Derby was held at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky.To protect against COVID-19 a series of guest safety protocols have been put in place, but much more needs to be done to protect horses at the track. Kathy Guillermo, SVP of PETA's horse racing department to talk about the changes PETA is trying to enact to protect horses at the country's racetracks and what you can do to help.

A history of Kentucky's famous horse race, which has run continuously since 1875. Includes stories about some of its most famous horses and jockeys

A history of Kentucky's famous horse race, which has run continuously since 1875. Includes stories about some of its most famous horses and jockeys

This year's Kentucky Derby happened amid protests about racism and the killing of Breonna Taylor. Greg Harbut, one of the few Black horse owners in Derby history, was asked to boycott. He tells us about the choice he made. Then, we hear from Bob Heleringer, a former Republican state representative, about how Kentucky may lean on Nov. 3.

126 p. 20 cm

126 p. 20 cm

126 p. 20 cm

126 p. 20 cm

126 p. 20 cm

The Green Zone with Jamie & Drew

The Green Zone with Jamie & Drew

No Description