Letters, May 29, 1933

Bradley's Pleasure

Sirs:

I am in receipt of the copy of your valuable publication, TIME, and I note the [Kentucky Derby] article on p. 20. It is very good.

From all I can learn Jockey Fisher [on Head Play] was the first offender. Meade [on Broker's Tip the winner] only retaliated and pushed off Fisher's mount in order to protect himself. It is too bad this occurred and it took away a great deal of the pleasure of the victory.

EDWARD RILEY BRADLEY

Palm Beach, Fla.

Syracuse Mouse

Sirs:

. . . In a clever article entitled "Profound...

Want the full story?

Subscribe Now

Subscribe
Subscribe

Learn more about the benefits of being a TIME subscriber

If you are already a subscriber sign up — registration is free!