davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

OF his ankles-eithe broken or
ssprained He was assisted to his
home by j, J. Pfannstiehl,5 ]. L. Bon
ham, E. ]. Battles, and A. F.. Reiner
in the car owned ~ the first named.
Rev, and Mrs. Rowiey moved from
Chicago to Baraboo a few weeks ago
and reside in residence on Seventh
street owned by Mrs. Rowley's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Porter. 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

sIN3lo7dONI LS3a pus ssasuA
eql molJ GpBm 81 II BIi!I6dss1S8
s.pooH 10 saSuausAps gss1S eA4--xl
ssns-oa-I pSss pure axvI~OI.Auv3Q
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

Farm products are coming intGe
their own again; all prices are adj
yancing. o5
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
JEAN ABEL, PORTAGE,
BEAUTY PARLOR INSPECTOR

Jean Abel, Portage, was appoint
ed inspector of beauty parlors by
the state board of health Wednesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

S5-cents buys bottle of eDande-
rine" at any drug store. After one ap-
plication you can not find particle
of dandruff or falling hair. Besides
every hair shows new life, vigor.
brightness, more color and abun-
dance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

~ Ut ~ z -
.ss,eE s5&sss GIL IN Eas M
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
DR. EBEN H. TOOLE WRITES FTHE GREAT 7 Fl. ." ..-a
SNOW STORM AT WASEIINGTON--ALL TRAFFIC sze<a
IN SUBURBS SUSfEEENDEE Ed TRAINS VERY LATE.

k35ss sa894 &J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
story OF secret service work along
the Mexican border.
IIBERTY-rRIDAY

Mark Twain's humor Ia largely
based upon incongruity and contrast,
"A Connecticut Yankee In King Ar.
thurs Court" which is coming ia
the Liberty theatre on Friday. is
crammed with examples. II is said TO
be the funniest thing Twain ever
wrote. yet Il contains a carefully rea.
soned argument.
Mark never was at a loss for an
answer. One day he was telling n
group Of friends about a wonderful
lake he had seen In Colorado.
The water is so clear" he said,
that you could see a ten-ccnt piece
on the bottom at depth OF one hun.
dred fathoms."
A stony silence followed. Mark
glanced around.
Well" he said, ~ assure You
that II you threw q ten-dollar bill
into the lake II could plainly he seen
on the surface"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

seuding kilograms, letters and rcso.
lutions to the commission at this
time. Such expressions cannot be
made n part of the record and
can be OF no assistance to the
commission In dealing with the
problem"
The vita, allegations IN the COM.
plant filcd IN this case were that
tho Central Pacific railroad from
Sacramento, California, to ogden.
Utah. whcA It connected with the
Union Pacific railroad and the Don.
yer and Rio Grandc railroad, aud tho
southern Pacific from sacramento to
I'll Paso. Texas, thence tn New Or
leans. where Il connected with boat
line through the Gulf Of Mexico and
the Atlantic ocean TO New fory city,
were actually competing lines, and
unified operation and control.
brought about by long time leases,
was q violation Of the antitrust laws,
Upon this theory the case was
argued. and the supreme court re-
yerscd the United states district
court for the district of Utah and
the unmcrglng and scpara'
tiou OF the Central Pacific and South.
crn Pacific line for the purpose of
and rowling actual compc'
tuion between. these transcontinon-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
'loMSif1s
<cJ

Nothing agrees with crouch, not
even what he eats,
Lifc is short enough without ret
ting OFF street cars backward.
Bet there aren't any cuss words
tax collector hasn't heard.
when Il comes to safety. the grade
crossing has low grade.
Our objection TO the office hoy los.
ing sleep is that he tries to find 1t
at the office.
Motors are like men. when a
motor knocks there's something
wrong with Il.
Maybe Ireland "a fighting abou,
paying herself an indemnity.
so many awful things are happen.
ing II is hard TO pick out any certain
one to worry about.
Sometimes we wonder how the
band knows Il has passed us so u
can start playing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
ARE
SWAMPED ny LETTERS
Continued from Page -

effect OF the decision. Manifcstly
the commission cannot consider
such requests. II is also request
ed to exercise promptly It's pow.
ers under the Interstate commerce
act. particularly the provisions OF
section :.
"On August 4. 1921. the com.
mission adopted q tentative plan
for the consolidation OF the rail.
way properties Of the United
states into a limited number of
systems. II said at that time that
the tentative plan yas put forward
lin order to elicit full record
upon which the plan to he u1ti-
mately adopted can rest" The
commission has recently conducted
a hearing concerning the carriers
in the southeastern region. and
its work has been planned In such
way and its engagements are
such that hearings with reference
TO carriers In the west aro not like.
ly to be held before October. The
dates and places OF those interest
ed ample opportunity to prepare
their evidence. II is suggested that
the energies OF those interested be
directed along that line instead OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

Nudolmnn, al Ros. II, portinnu'
orc. who orerntoa an auto htnH" h"'
tween PORTLAND and Vancouver
"rOr Wis or seven years | Hiff"r'
ed terribly from stomn ~ trndll".
NV appetite got down 10 nlwont moth
INF nnd the Pns and pains IN my
utomnch nlmont drove mo dlHlrnr'cl,
| also suffered from conRtIpniiOl nnd
had awful headaches ! had rhounn'
tism IN MY lcgR nnd feet 80 bad I
could hardly drive my own ear and
was 40 nervous Rnd upset llIr wHn
simply miserable,
"nut Tunlnc has bull, me up clovcn
bounds IN weight aud put ~" In lh'
best uf lealth again can "nt any
ihIng want without any discomfort
am No longer worried with conH'ipn
ton nr headaches. nni the rhoum's
Ilam has entirely disappeared NV
vito hns also token ToGnr with
spluudid results II certainly " q
great mcdicin"
T1ulnr IA nold hy all good drur
gista.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

Ial lines,
The vital par, of the decree reads
,s follows;
We direct that u decree he on.
tered sovering the control by the
southern Pacific of tho Central PA.
cific by stock ownership or by
lease, Hut. IN accompllshing this
purpose. so far NJ compat lhlc
herewith, the mortgage Hon US.
serted IN the brief filed for the
Ccntral Trust company shalt be-
protected,
In addition, thp several tcrmi-
nal lines and cutloffs leading to
san Francisco bay which have hcon
constructed ar acquired durinR tho
unified control of the two systoma
for the purpose VI arlording direct
or convenient access to the hay
aud to, the principal terminal IA.
cilitios about the bay should be-
dealt with, either by way VI np.
portionmcnt ar by provisions for
joint or common use. In such man.
ncr as viii secure to both compnu.
irs such full, convenient aud ready
access to the hay and to terminal
facilities thereon that each com
pany will be able freely to com
pete with the other. to scrvc the
public efficiently, aud tn accom-
plish tc purpose ~ the lrgislH'
tion under which 10 was construct,
ed. And u like curse should he
pursued IN dealing with the limos
extending from san Francisco bay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
THE STRAND

Tonight the theatre going people
will have the benefit OF seeing one
Of the best William s. Hart pictures
ever produced. "The Lone Avenger
This picture is 100 per cent west.
ern picture, showing Hart at hts best,
a cyclone Of cowboys. hard riding and
thrills. II you like action aud real
western scenes don't miss this pic.
ture tonight. also q beautiful scenic
and good comedy.
Tomorrow. The Way OF Won.
an" one OF Norma Talmadge's big
gcst starring successes. theatregocrs
will readily recognize the famous
play on which II was founded, Nan.
cy Lee" by Eugene Walter. for u
closely follows the story which has
thrilled countless thousands on the
spoken Stage. The picture with Its
varied scenes OF Southern plantation
life and OF New York gayety will be
shown at the Strand for the first
time. also Country store night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

To Sacramento and to Portland,
oregon
'ro the end that an npprorri.
ate docroc may bc framed, the dis
trict court may and should brink
in additional parties whenever
that mny become adyipnhlc IN cN-
cCuting our direct IONS"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13
STAGE DRIVER
MAKES PUBLIC
H|SEXPER|ENCE
Nudclman Declares He
Can't Help Praising Tan.
lac for Ending His Seven
Years of Stomach Trou-
ble-Gains II Pounds--
Wife Is Also Benefited

After man has suffered us long
and as much az hnv" he can hard.
~ helm pr0lsing the medicine that,
restored him tu health" said W..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

In the country they Uro throuhiuG
wheat aud In town they are lhroHh.
ing wild oats
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-13

When a man isn't contented with
his lot he builds a filling station
on II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Suing of "Babe" Ruth's Ba.
Terrible, But Swish of His Pen
Deadlier, Says French Writer

Paris. April l0.-The fame Of lhs
great Babe" Ruth has Al last crossed
IN. ocean and French publications
have recently been filled with tbs
narrative OF the supeF-sluggsF's sk'
Eloits,
lie OF the 81 home runs is not be,
ing exalted IN France laF the numr
bel oi fences he has driven the bal
over but the den, he has made IN the
hankroll OF the club owners,
"The swing OF his hal is terrible
but the swish OF his pen is dsadlieF.
SAYS the s,aid AyeniF. referring 10
the signing OF the reported "Ssup.np
for five years contract"
"The yifluoso Of the home run i
also an ace in the business end Of u,
the Paris Midi comments,
Five hundred dollars each time
ior hitting a baseball half as iaF as
| could hit a golt ball" laments an
anonymous writer IN the Paris Sport
Besides the money which he
gathers from baseball. 'le gfos Rebe
Ruth also earns enough OH the stage
10 keep several families in aliluenee.
saws Comoedia. a theatrical paper.
Babe" Ruth might have gone OF
forever knocking the covers off base
balls. doiiing his cap IN a bored way
each time he reached the home plate
after cireui, trip OF the diamond
VT he would have never been heard
OF in France. had lie not signed toI
the reported sum OF 100000 a year
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Handless Billiard Wonder Will
Play In Exhibition Matches Here

George H. Sutton, the handless
billiard wonder. will meet George
F. Spears, straight rail king, i'll ex-
hibition matches Wednesday after
noon and night at the Academy bill
lard parlors. Spears played here
last year, but Sutton has not ap-
peared here in years.
To those who have never had a
chance to see Sutton play, it may
seem impossible that man without
hands could learn to manipulate a
billiard cue. Sutton not only does
it., but does it with such skill that he
ranks as one of the leading balkline
stars. At New York city he made
the worlds highest run OF 799 at 1872
balkline. In addition to playing bill
lizards Sutton is an expert penman,
a cartoonist of merit. an expert rifle
and pistol shot. plays golf, drives
his own auto and does numerous
other seemingly impossible feats
without hands.
Spears has held the straight rail
championship for number of years
and is 4 favorite with the local fans,
having appeared here several times
the last few years. He has a pro-
, gram Of over 200 fancy shots and
will display his skill in that line after
the match games with Sutton.
Sutton and Spears are playing here
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Indians Finish Training
on Own Ball Diamond

Cleveland. April l0.-Thc regulars
of the Cleveland Indians are back in
their ball yard to complete their
training for the 1922 season. which
opens Wednesday.
Despite bad weather this spring.
Manager Speaker says the players
are in pretty good shape. He ex-
pressed confidence that practice to-
day and tomorrow would put his
men on edge.
The regulars returned last night
from Columbus. where yesterday
they administered 10 to defeat
to the Senators.
The Yannigans are due to arrive
from Des Moincs tonight. They lost
to that team Yesterday, 5 to |,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Beard High Gun in
Registered Shoot

+. ]. Beard. veteran Omaha trap
shooter. showed the butt OF his
shooting iron to a big field Sunday
and captured first honors in the 100
target registered shoot by smashing
ga hawks"
To Lou Ruff go the honors oi
being second high man in the regis
tered shoot. Ruff got sort of rough
with the targets and shattered 90 out
of 100, just to see if he could still
work his trigger finger.
Joe Dawson and r. A. Brown
each ruined 90 out Of a possible 100
clays.
Other scores follow tsll contestants
shot at 100 targets registeredD: Moore
81; Marshall, "a, Thorpe. 92 Dawson, 90
n. Gennng, ss; Hoefner IS; Riley, Sc
Hunter. fi os.0' * verins. I ;" IS IS 5ohanson. 8 s.
F. ]. Beard. "a; Ragan, 81; Adams, 70
Furry, 81; l.. J. Ruff 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Rain Jinx Tagging
Husker Ball Team

Lincoln. April i0.-(Speeial.)-
The Cornhusker baseball team
claims that there is rain iinx" on
their trail. The opening game OF
the season. which was to have been
played with Oklahoma on March 80.
was postponed when rain hit Nor.
man. Okl., and doublc-headcr
scheduled for Saturday also was
called off. The game 10 have been
played with Missouri Valley college
a, Marshall, Mo. April 3 was post
poncd TO April 4 because rain beat
the Tuskcrs TO Marshall by Jew
hours.
The clashes slated for April 5 and
6 with the University OF Missouri at
Columbia, Mo-. were prevented by
the Missouri field being flooded.
The Huskers returned from the
trip Saturday. rested over Sunday.
and as they prcp9red 10 open prac-
tice today rain again intcrfcrcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Spring Football
Training in Full
Swing at Manhattan

Manhattan. Kan. April l0.-Spring
football training is going strong at
Kansas State Agricultural college.
More than seventy youths have
chosen this form OF sport in prefer
cncc to the indoor baseball practicing
and track athletics.
Charles Bachman. head coach, IS
directing the football practice, which
ish held five afternoons each week.
Starting with the lighter forms Of
gridron maneuvcrs, such as punt
ing, running down under punts. fall
ing on ball, and passing, Coach
Bachman expects to have the men in
actual scrimmagc ina few days. The
coach also is strong for a generous
mixing OF Skull practice" holding
that brain work is even more essen
tial than Drawn in winning football
games.
Only five OF last seasons football
team will be lost via the graduation
route this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Following the Horses



First race. 2-vear-olds. maiden's nurse
$1,000, four furlonss: Woodland, lie
tSterlng). $40, *2.4O. s220, won; Car
men Pantages, H. Nang). $3.50. s2l0,
second: wyangle. lis tRice), $500, third.
and George Choos also ran.
:, Second race, s:year-olds and up. claim
ing purse *1.2o1. six and one-haN fur
Longs; .s The Decision. 1iS Or. Rice), s12.7o,
.s.So' ss'so, won; The Nephew. us tBux-
1Walls), $3.50. third. Time: 1:22 Alex
Hamilton. Malvolie, Lucky Girl, Ace of
Aces, Paul Connolly, Iron Boy and Hello
cross also ran.
Gold, 112 (Morris), $3.50. $3.50. sa.ls.
won; King John, III (Heupe)., $40.
sZ;So. second: Apple Jack II. 116
Redmon. Frank Monroe and Charlie Ley
decker also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up, Fair
fax handicap. purse 1880, seven fur.
,onss; To- g y ,yashmak IS M los tMorey). 1890.
SThomasl. Sdl $3.50; $3.50, second; Flyball,
Plgcky and Miriam Cooper ran.
Fifth race, 3-ysar-olds and up purse
1880. $3.50. $3.50. won: Tom McTas.
CART. 1o4 (Thomas). 5000, $500, second f;
Gain De Cause, 1o4 Lang). $3.50, third
Time: 14S. The Archer and The Lamb
also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year.olds and up, purse
Woo, claiming, one mile and 10 yards:
Clean Gone. 10 N1orrs). $3.50, *7.7o,
$3.50. won: Sister Flo, 100 Gang), $3.50.
$40, secc nd; Bribed Voter. 112 (Sterling),
$500, third. Time: 1:47 SIS. Verify,
Searchlight III, Ettahe, Queen Blonde,
Fair Mace and Dorchas Wells also ran
Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up, purse
$1,000. claiming. one mile and one six
teenth: Amaze. 106 fBrooke), s36. 20,
s13 20, $50. won; Smarty. 104 (Obert).
$3.50, $500. second: jacques 80 (Owens),
$3.50. third. Time: I:51 Tan III. Horeb
Walkup, Devil Dog, Hendrie, Archive
Challenger, Sammy Jay and Fizer also
! ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Eddie Collins Stars
as MeGram Says He's
Beginning TO Slip

New York. April io-Radie
celllns Of the White SoK, eonsid-
cred BY many experts 20 be base
balls greatest second, sasksr, Is
slipping" says John MsGraw OF
the Giants.
During the White Soa- Giants
game Al the Polo grounds yss,sr-
day MsGfaw engaged his veteran
eemfsde. kid" Gleason. in con.
yefss,ion,
Now said the Kid. In the
course OF the te,e,asts,e. there's
Collins; he's the class"
"Ah. yes" mused MeGfaw. "but
he's a,slippin.'
nWhyr ausfied Gleason.
well. he's beginning TO &c, q
double chin. It's . sure sign.
They don't cover the ground or hl
as well when they &c, that way"
Al this iune,ufs Eddie made .
long drive and speared q line
drive back Of second with one
hand and -
Gleason laughed,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Six Clubs Join
Corn Belt Loop
Snyder. West Point, Dodge,
llowells, Beemer and
Wisncr IN League.

Dodge. Neb,. April l0,-lspeeiall
Six towns, lneludihg Snyder, West
Point. Dodge. lloWells. ReemeT and
NisneF. have formed a loop 10 be
known as the Corn Bell Baseball
league,
The league j. To he governed by
a board Of directors made ~ oi one
representative oi the participating
towns. !, 4, Rol,e. Snyder, will
preside as ehsiFman' W. A. kefl,
West Point; +, J. Syeiner, Dodge;
i. !. Suehan. llowells. q, 4, CFaw-
lord, Beemer; A. X, Olson. WisneF;
L, II. Roepe, Beemer, has been ehos.
en seeretafyrtFeaSufef
Gmpifes oi that loop viii shou,
the starting signal on May 7. when
the 1922 season will begin. Sep
te'nber II will bring the final cur.
tain IN the Corn Belt loop.
\ constitution has been formed
and adopted By the six teams in the
league. Only one outside player
can be used hy any OF the clubs
with a salary limit oi S25 Tor each
game.
Much interest has already been
displayed in the formation OF tho
new league and baseball fans in that
vicinity are eagerly awaiting the
opening games. The six psr,icipat.
ing towns are within short radius
oi each other and games abroad
will undoubtedly bc'aceompanied by
the home town fans OF each club.
Dodge and Snyder were former
members OF the Elkhorn league las,
wear
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
\ Colt Facts
Worth Knowing

O. l have been told that a players
caddie may not enter a hazard while the
player is playing from one. Is this pro-
hibited in the rules? ...
A. There is nothing In the rules to
prevent such, but clubs rs u rule dis
courage such a practice. since it increases
the liability Of leaving uncovered heel
prints in the hazard, especially In sand
traps.
g. Where a ball accidentally rolls off
a tee after player has teed 1t up Is there
any penalty for teeing up. again IL the
player has already taken his stance?
A. No. there Is no penalty whether the
player has taken his stance or not.
g. May a player move r rock that Is
Partly buried il his ball stops say within
few inches OF 1t?
A. II the rock Is buried enough SO that
II would be considered fixed in its posi-
tiOn. 1t can not he moved. There can Of
course be no arbitrary rule to say just
when n rock could be considered fixed or
not.
g. Where two players are playing as
partners against two Others and one
knocks his partners ball nearer the hole,
can the ball be played from where it
stops?
a. No. 1t must he replaced.
@. What is a ''kiclers' handicap"
A. A handicap medal competition In
which each player is permitted to select
his own handicap in an effort to give him
a net score as near rs possible to = win
ming number secretly selected by the COM
mittce between two announced limits. OF
course the player must select and announce
his handicap In advance of starting from
the first tee.
II any golf rules puzzle you, write
the Sports Editor. enclosing stamped
return envelope.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

Z. Carr OF Lincoln nosed c. Bon
ton out OF third place in the third
days bowling activities with a score
OF olo. The Lincoln bowler's oio
count is the third 600 score OF the
tourney.
Pepper "Peps" Up.
F. Pepper Of Grand Island showed
little pep" in rolling into fourth
place with = score OF 500. II. Krall.
hailing from the same burg. dumped
S95 pins in the singles for fifth
place.
{. Bonton. who was second in the
singles standings until Sunday after
noon, is resting peacefully in sixth
place with his s95 count.
Keith Neville. former governor OF
Nebraska, representing North Platte
in the singles, bowlcd a 4S9 score.
The Pepper brothers OF Grand
Island arc holding onto 10th place in
the doubles will, a total OF LOSS.
They rolled OH the last squad OF
doubles last night.
The nine teams, which were lead
ing the team events at the start of
yesterdays bowling. were untouched
by the l., quintets that bowled Sum
day.
Movie Men Score $3.50.
The LYDIA Theatcr team OF Grand
Island rolled the highest score OF
the day in the team events. The
Grand Island movie bowlcrs hung
up 2,so0 score. Fl. Krall was high
man on the squad with a game total
CT 55l.
Sans Indians of Omaha rolled
the second best team score yester-
day The "Pop-pop boys scored
2,5S0. +. Simodyncs was high man
with $50
The Rex club of Columbus scored
$500; Peggy O'Ncils. Hastings,
2,5o1; Mttropolitans, North Platte,
2,422; Hub Clothiers, Fremont, 2,459;
Armstrong Clothicrs, Lincoln. 2.576;
Chase Specials. Omaha, 1868; Poll
tis brothers, Columbus, 2,306; Lin
coin alleys, No. 2, Lincoln, 1886.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
"C0Wboy" Padgett
Runs Into Streak
of Tough Luck

Talk about tough luck-well,
Cowboy" Padgett, welterweight,
sure has received his share within
the last 4S hours.
Saturday night the Schlaifer-P Pad
gett bout was declared off because
of the Kids" injured hand.
Sunday morning Alvis received
word from Hutchison, Kan, that the
Padgctt-Thorpe bout for April IA
was off. Thorpe has bad hand.
An hour later Alvis received an
ether wire that the Padgett-K. o.
Laughlin fight, scheduled April Is
at Tulsa was cancelled. Laughlin re-
fused to fight Padgett.
Well,' said Alvis, the Cowboy"
fights Ryan in Minneapolis April 2S
at least think he will. The Mime
apolis promoter hasn't called off the
fight-not yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Big Nine Colleges Prepare for
First Conference Track Meet
Strong Teams to Be in Field

Joe Brandy. who came to St. Thomas
from Notre Dame. has had some
valuable experience III track and field
events. and is expected to show some
last men, especially in the track
events.
&. A West at South Dakota State
is expected to finish well up in the
count. His tc2n will be strong in
he weight and pole vault events.
with some point winners in the track
events.
The track here will be one OF the
fastest in the conference this season.
1t is of the cinder variety, quarter
mile, with a good 220-yard straight
away. wide enough for eight full size
lanes. A new grandstand will be
constructed along the straightaway.
which, in addition to the stands al
ready constructed is expected to ac-
comodate the largest crowd ever
recorded at track meet in South
Dakota.