119, E. Sande 2
Under Fire, 122, M. Garner 3

Vulcanite, 110, C. Howard; Sennings Park, 122, H. Lunsford; Be Frank, 119,
J. Butwell; Sailor, 119, J. McIntyre; St. Bernard, 119, E. Pool; Regalo,
117, F. Murphy; Eternal, 122, A. Schuttinger; Frogtown, 119, J. Morys;
Vindex, 122, W. Knapp.

Winner Chestnut Colt, by Star Shoot--Lady Sterling. Owned by J. K. L.
Ross. Trained by H. G. Bedwell.

FORTY-SIXTH DERBY 1920

A droning buzz as if from 45,000 human bees, a sudden silence as felt
before a storm, and then an outburst of sound over topped in volume by the
rebel yell let out by Uncle Billy Garth, of Virginia, thousands of
fluttering spasms of dying thrills, and then the finish of the forty-sixth
Kentucky Derby passed into history.

Running a great and game race, that did credit to his illustrious
namesake, Paul Jones, a son of Sea King and May Florence, led from start
to finish of the mile and a quarter, and won under a drive by a good neck.
Fighting it out to the last ounce of endeavor, Harry Payne Whitney's
Upset, that owner's home bred son of Whisk Broom II. and Pankhurst,
finished in second place, with four lengths to spare over George W. Loft's
On Watch, who was early favorite in the winter books for this big event.

On Watch was four lengths in front of Damask another of the Whitney entry,
while Donnacona, the other of the Loft pair to start, was fifth, with
Blazes, stable mate of Paul Jones, sixth. The race was worth $30,375 to
the winner, and there was $4,000 for Upset, who ran second, and $2,000 for
On Watch, as the short end of the rich purse, while Damask saved his entry
fee when he finished in fourth place, $275.

For once, the monster throng, many of whom had witnessed many other
Derbies, awakened to a perfect day, just as perfect as a day in June, but
the track was slow, as was evidenced by the time of 2:09. The record for
this race was made by Old Rosebud, who did the distance in 2:03-2/5.

The start of the race could not have been better, the seventeen
thoroughbreds getting away in almost perfect alignment, after having been
at the post less than four minutes.

Paul Jones was the first to show in front, following the rise of the
barrier, but pounding along at his throat-latch was Prince Pal, with the
others following closely. By the time the leader had reached a point
opposite the padlock gate, a few hundred yards from the starting line, the
others had begun to string out.