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Bill Sterns Sports Newsreel · August 23, 1946 · 14 min · 2,543 words
The transcript of “Cab Calloway”, an episode of Bill Sterns Sports Newsreel first broadcast August 23, 1946. Press a time to play from that line (a 60-second preview; Potato Plus plays it all). All Mixed Up plays Bill Sterns Sports Newsreel free, live around the clock. Search inside this transcript.
Machine transcript (may contain errors).
C4LGE-E, Colgate presents Bill Stern. Will the Colgate shave cream sports news rail? Bill Stern, the Colgate Shave Craping Man is on the air. Bill Stern, the Colgate Shave Craping Man with stories rare. Take his advice and you'll look keen, you'll get a shade that's smooth and clean, you'll be a Colgate brushless fan.
Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is Bill Stern, bringing you the 350th edition of the Colgate Shave Cream Sports News Rail, featuring strange and fantastic stories. Some that are legends others mere hearsay, but also interesting, we'd like to pass them along to you.
Our guest tonight in person is one of America's most famous orchestra leaders, cab Callaway. But before we begin, bring me cab Callaway. Let's begin with real one. Profile of lucky numbers. Do you ever stop and wonder why some people consider certain numbers lucky and other numbers unlucky?
For instance, some people think that the number three is very lucky for them, and others consider that four is their lucky number. Well, something happened last week that made me start thinking about these so-called lucky numbers.
And I decided to find out just how lucky or unlucky certain numbers really are. And in doing so, I came across an amazing story. The story of a horse race. For two weeks ago at Goshen, New York, in the running of this year's famous Hamiltonian trotting race, the number eight.
Eight proved to be the lucky number for the winning horse, a horse named Chester Town. And it's amazing how up to net number eight appears to have helped this horse in this year's famous trotting classic.
instance. Its owner, Walter E. Smith, bought this horse eight days before the race. He kept the horse in stall number eight. When the horse began the race, it ran from post position number eight. Its owner watched the race from chair number eight in box number eight with eight people in his party. And the race was the eighth race on the eighth day of the eighth month.
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