davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Schmeling, Neusel
Considering Match

By Unfted Press
HAMBURG, Germany, June 16.-
Max Schmeling and Walter Neusel.
German fighters, are expected to
sign for match here in August,
winner to meet Max Baer for the
world title in America ,nxt
February.
Madison Square Garden Corpora
ton is understood to be involved in
the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Walter Hagen Feared in
Western Open Golf Meet
Veteran Is in Fou-Way Tie for Lead After Shooting SO
First Round; Won Event 18 Years Ago.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

ILL., 16-Twenty shot better in
the opening round OF the Western Open golf championship but there
the the
Club
the
the Western title eighteen Since then the
other seriously the
trail championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
DdUe Mitchell Becomes
District Golf Champion
South Grove Star Fires II at Meridian Hills to Defeat
DR.. Cant of Highland in PIayoff
BY DICK MILLER

After of effort the indianapolis District
Golf Association big Dave Mitchell mighty swatr from South Grove
Iaunpa captured the title at Meridian Hills Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGII,
Results Yesterday

Teachout. Klinger and Gooch; Larkin,
Bowler Perrin and Descautels.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. postponed;
threatening weather
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ............ 103 004 210-11 IL l
Boston ............ O1O 200 1904 9 l
Rowe and Hayworth. Cochrane; Oster-
mueller. H. Johnson, WEIGH and R. Fer
rell.
St. Louis ........... 100 O1o DOL 9 s 9
New York .......... 010 004 DIX l
Newsom. Wells and Hemsley; MacFay-
Cleveland ........., 100 O24 sOO-12 II 9
Philadelphia ...... O2O 1O1 02O- IL 0
Hildebrand and Pytlak; Mahaffey. Lag
ger. Flohr and Hayes.
Chicago ............ 02o 01o 112- 10 !
Washington ........ 202 O2O 1O1- 10 l
Jones. Heving and Madieski: Crowder
and Sewell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ........ 600 DOL 600 9
Cincinnati ......... 600 100 10x- 2 l
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso; Freitas and
O'Farrell.
Brooklyn ........... Ill 0O2 DOL 16 0
Pittsburgh .......... 900 3O1 600 o
Zachary and Lopez; Lucas. Chagnon,
Swift and Padden.
(Ten Innings.
Philadelphia ....: 010 900 002 IA 0
Chicago ........... 600 Ill 900 % Z o
Collins. johnson, Grabowski. Davis.
barrow and Todd Warneke and Hartnett.
Boston ........... 100 Ola 04O-10 10 /
st. Louis ........... 101 ITO 600 10 0
Brandt and Spohrer: Mooney. Winford,
Lindsey. Haines and v. Davis. Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT SAN DIEGO. Cal.-Sammv ODell.
147. Akron. o.. kayoed Tony Roccaforte.
245, Reno. .(10D: Tony Sardano. ISL, Vernon
Cal. ,decisioned Young Tiger. Flowers, 147.
San Diego. (6l: Sammy Walker. 1856 San
Angeles. (3).
Ko AT H oily, 2o6a Tel , Ken H.
Philippines, 10) Rito Martinez 1884
Compton. Cal. kayoed George Dundeq<
1872. Los Angeles. ~: Domingo Lopez. l"@
Los Angeles, kayoed. James Meadows. 3 4
Los Angeles, ~; Poppy Sanchez, 1T. VI
mlngton. decisioned Augie Curtis.
Burbank. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Crelus Ready to Settle
National Regatta Title
More Than 100000 Expected to Watch Four Mile Grind
Down Hudson; Six Schools Given Chance to VIM
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

POUGHKEEPSIE,
gruelng foumle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
RUNS RATTED IN

NUNS bAI TED IN
Gehrig. Yanks 81 Bonura. w. Sox.. 81
Cronin. Senators. SIS Suhr. Pirates -. 48
OFT. Giants. ..... 81
Manush. Senators 86 Urbanski. Braves 81
Gehringer. Tigers 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
goppulra. "; s: II EoXx; Athletics. 4
Klein. Cubs 49,. Hutchinson. Athletics IA
OFT. Giants 49,. Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. IEACuE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Minnea polls.
Columbus at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

EA4'AA1ANHOHH@N 11A3-AN0
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
ROBIES FAMILY sure JUNE
S1tlC LIVES

Tucson, Ariz.. May 8. - The
question of what haa become of
SIX year old June r ,b,es was be
coming today one of the mai ,r
mysteries OF the Arizona desert
country. stepped j n mystery
since the days of the Apache.
TIE conviction of tho RJoles
family. however, that, the small
girl still lives and eventually
will be- resufned.- remained un-
shaken, despit. the fact this was
the eighth day since June was
kidnaoed. and the third since
the public offer of ransom. mo
questions asked" by the father,
Fernando Robles.c ~>
The reasonable t.i m e" in
which it tacltiy was anticipated
the abductors would accept Fer
nand0's offer OF secret negotia
tion. If they were going to accept
at all, had about passed.
The, family j. convinced June
is alive. said Carlos G. Rooles,
assistant Pima county attorney,
aud uncle of the little girl. I'VE
are optimistic today that some
hing is soon to happen to briug
June back to u.s."
Whether Fernando, or b i 8
wbitehaired, frohtiersman ia
ther. Bsrnabe, had received any
proof June is alive, or any ten
tative feelers for negotiation
from the aoductors, was not de
hnitely known. i:
The family was living up to
its PROMISE Of secrecy, and its &C
tivities, il any. was shrouded in
silence.
The only certainty was that
the dark-eyed child, spirited
away April 25 only few steps
from her second-grade school
room door, was not home.
Citizens OF Tucson, VINO engag
ed in one Of the greatest man
hunts in the history of this front
ier country for two days after
Jsu ne disappeared, watched
sy sympathetieally. They respect.
ed, however, the promise o f
authorities that the Robes fami
ly was to be given the opportnni.
ty. without Interference Of any
kind, to obtain the little girls
freedom by negotiation if posi-
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
NEW BLUE ROOM WILL
BE OPENED


Junius N. Lynch, manager of
the Montezuma hotel, announces
that his new blue room" just
off the main lobby, will be open
ed soon for exhibition Of border
hapdiwork.
The blue room is q large room
with blue predominating silver
drapery and white furniture.
The room will also be used for
private. card parties for benefit
of hotel guests.
Mr.. Lynch said he would soon
start work on q sun deck, with
bright colored awning. which
will be built on the hotel roof.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
coDe FOR COPPER INDUSTRY

News that the copper industry
has at last been put under q code
By the National Recovery ad-
ministration is one of the most
encouraging announcements that
has been made insofar as Ari
zona is concerned. It means
that this important industry has
been able to reach an agreement
upon the many insurmountable
problems that has been facing
producers of b q red metal.
While the prod uction is limited
to about what the companies still
operating are producing and no
immediate stepping up of oper
atoms is contemplated, it is en-.
couraginR to know that the in
dustry is now in q position to
take advantage OF the gradualre
covery of business that is being
witnessed ia the country gener
ally.
The problem of the large
surplus created before the de
preston forced curtailment of
production has been virtually
removed by the agreement to
withhold these supplies from
the market. Under this agree
meot only newly. mined copper
will be employed in supplying
current demand. This will per
NIT the mines to increase pro-
duction, thus giving employment
to additional men, as the demand
warrants.
One Of the first effects of plac
ing the industry under the code
will be the reopening of the New
Cornelia mine at Ajo. giving em !:
ploy ment to approximately /,
600 men. How soon other mines
will follow the example of-the
New Cornelia is still problomat.
ical. This : however. is a start
and should be followed by a
gradual resumption OF mining
operations. !"
Increases in employment and
a general Improvement in other
industries have followed adop-
ton of codes. There is: no reason
why this should DOT be true Of
the copper industry. 1t should
prove the turning point 10 the
great crisis that has faced Ari
zona since the curtaiIment of
mining operations practically
brought the industry to q stand
still.-Phoenix Gazette.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

May 4. s. and 9, with q large
class of candidates from all parts
of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sands, former
residents OF Nogales, now en-.
gagged in business at Coolidge,
were here Wednesday for q brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Sands in Happy Hollow. Re
Gently AL Sands was named
Mayor Of Coolidge. as q token of
the high, esteem in which be is
beld by prominent citizens of
that thriving little burg.
For the next six months Andy
Bettwy will be showing CCC
forest workers bow to build
mountain trails aud fight forest
fires. As reserve lieutenant
be has been ordered to proceed
to the Tonto Basin of Arizona
and report for duty in the CCC
camp there. He has been az
signed to the camp for q six
nonth period and left here yes
terday.
The sudden. untimely death
Of Mrs. Phil Herold, AZ, beloved
pioneer resident of Nogales, ear
ly Wednesday morning at the
Herold home on Marsh Heights,
has cast gloom over this city,
where Mrs. Phil Herold nee
Minnie Mc1ntyre, was held 10
highest esteem by all who knew
her. To the beresved husband,
mother, sisters and brothers, we
extend sincere, heartfelt .sympa
thy. @..
Ignscio Soto, president of the
Banco de Nogales. S. A. haa re-.
turced from q trip to Mexico
City and Guads'sjara, where he
attended the annual convention
OF the Mexican Banker associa.
ton. of which he is. q director
The convention took place April
26th to 3Oth, inclusive, and the
attendance was very good, not
only from banks in Mexico, but
also American banks from New
York and Califorris were repre-
seuteu.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05
FRANK. q. BAPTIST ANNOUNCES
FOR CORPORATION
i" COMMISSION

Frank B. Baptist, life. long
Democrat, has announced his
candidacy for corporation con
missioner subject to the Dem
ocfatic primary election to be
held on September 11th.
For the past 26 years Mr..
Baptist has been a continuous
resident and taxpayer of the
state. of Arizona having engaged
10 business 10 Phoenix upon his
arrival in the state. Fifteen
years ago he became associated
With the Zallerbach Paper Com.
pany as Arizona: manager, and
the execution OF, his duties in
that.connection took him on fre
quent. visits into every portion
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

of the state. Duriog this time
be has gained keen knowledge
of the requirements of each and
every section.
He possesses q very thorough
knowledge Of transportation
problems. accumulated through
bis Is years OF service with the
one company. during which time
be has arranged for g shipment
of merchandise in small aud car
load lots into practically every
city and town.
In discussing his candidacy,
Mr.. Baptist declared: Il feel
that I am thoroughly qualified
to properly serve the people Of
Arizona as g mem Der Of the Cor
poration Commission. We have
ample Jaws 90 our statute books
for the protection Of our resi-
dents from every angle. and the
enforcement Of these laws to the
letter. together with fair and
impartial business administration
of the affairs Of the. Corporation
Commission, is the only promise
I have made or will make. l
shall always be mindful Of the
interests of the people whom /
choose to serve as member OF
the commission
Mr.. Baptist makes bis bone in
Phoenix, and has three grown
daughters, Mrs Frank Dcach
man residing 10 Tucson. Mrs. G.
C.Craig and Mrs. Boice Langley,
both of whom reside iu.Phoenix
MIR. Baptist has never previous
to this time sought public office
He has leHious of friends IN
every county ia Arizona who
predict his nomination aud eiec.
ton.
A. L. Peck aud Mayor J. E.
Wise. local pioneer cit'zens, re
turned Monday from the dedIca-
ton Of the Geronimo monument
10 Cochise county. They report
large crowd at the ceremony.
10 April, 1886, Mr.. Peck's wife
and Child we're murdered Ly
Apache Indians short distance
from NoKales. Oa April 90 1886.
The border vidette., 1934-05-05

Mrs. Peck, her child ard Charles
Q~en Ts.e buried Al Nogalss. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
DROP IMPEACHMENT
ACTION IN MONTANA
Lower House Votes Not 70 Put
Two State Officials on
i Trial for Posts

Heleua. Mont, Jan. 1s.-{R- i'm.
peachment proceedings viii not Be
brought against MQntana's governor
Frank Il. 0ooney, Or the secretary Of
state, Samuel w. Mitchell.
BY . margin Of nine votes, the
house Of representatives shortly after
midnight rejected . resolution which
provided for creation Of . board Of
five managers to file articles q Inn
parchment against the Democratic
chief executive. The vote was 80 Il
II.
A similar resolution against Mitchell
was withdrawn . few minutes later q
tho request Of Rep. Herbert Haight
speaker pro tenn, who had introduced
the impeachment resolutions.
Haight's resolution was based On o.
investigation Of the activities q
Coouey and Mitchell q members o.
the board Of examiners, MontenA'l
financial agency. and Is state execu.
tives.
Opponents Of the impeachment &C.
ton earlier had assailed the charge.
Of Z special investigating committed
OF seven which censured Gov. Cooney
and Mitchell for the awards Of vari.
Gus state contracts, for repairs to thu
statehouse without having called To-
bids, and failure to reduce depart.
mental salaries In keeping with low.
cred appropriations.
Neither the governor nor Mitchell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
| Minnesota Plaintiff
Wins Damage Action

et. Paul. Jan. 1o.-(R-The state
supreme court Friday affirmed IN
$50 verdict received In Hennepin
county district court BY Louise Hard.
grove Of Minneapolis against Harold
O. Babe. also q that city. for injuries
received In "A automobile accident
near jamestown, n. p.
The plaintiff was injured while
riding with Babe to Bismarck, N. D.,
where her sister resides. Babe fell
asleep ct the wheel Of the car which
went into Q ditch. The accident &C.
Cured Sept. 5, 1881.
Bade appealed to the supreme court
for q new trial, which Is denied IN
IN opinion written BY Associated Olif-
ford =. Hilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
STUFFED CELERY

While celery il always . welcomed
side dish, on any dinner table, stuffed
celery adds an unusual piquant touch
to the meal. Roquefort Cheese b
especially recommended. However, any
type Of cheese may be used.
First, wash, scrspe and cut the celery
in two-inch pieces. Now work one
tablespoon Of butter until il becomes
creamy, add two tablespoons Of cheese,
and stir until thoroughly blended. The
mixture should then Be highly seasoned
with Texaco Salt and Paprika. Spread
on the inside Of the celery stalks and
serve, if possible, on . bed Of finely
chopped ice.
Texaco Salt Is suggested because it
purity permits it TO be more quickly
dissolved and thoroughly absorbed BY
the cheese and celery. Its exceptional
mildness assists greatly in bringing ou,
the natural flavors Of the foods II
seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19
JJndulent Fever Is
Fatal to Fargo Girl

Fargo, Jan. 1o.-{R)-lll for three
months with undulant fever, Miss
Alice Meath, =, senior at st. Johns
nurses school here. died Thursday In
q Fargo hospital.
Miss Meath had lived all her life
In Fargo and Moofhead. She was
boen Jan. /, 1917, received her elemen-
tary education ct st. Mary's parochial
school and WAS graduated from Cen
trail high school here In 1922. She
was to have been graduated with the
1894 class Of Surses Of st. Johns hos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

was present when the resolution wae
voted down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-19

|, Neutrality-suspicious. o. E. s.
members-Card party tonight,
8 o'clock, Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Thus the betting goes" admitted the warrior.
Even so, one can not always be sure; the stranger
is a large man and he looks strong" There is
none so strong as Phobeg,7 boosted the former
temple guard. Twenty drachmas to ten that he
runs away from me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

AT the queens command Tarzan and Phobeg
were again locked in their cell. Early next morn
ing a slave and a guard came with a large break
fast for the two prisoners. Eat we'll" advised one
OF the warriors, that you may have strength to
fight a good fight for the Queen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
The AmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI
BFGIN HTRE TODAY

hENHAH I'LL NJ AAAAA
Urtrrw lrrc 20 become a gentleman.
Eafraras Hartr AFTER receiving an IN
lerltance 70 seven Euucred fnolfaud
pounds sets or tCr London HIS tatnfr
drrr Bartv. former EElrn champ on
Fap ur.7e GErte-. rrrrrrE ne son. Mno-
trained nr hts parent ard satt7 Bel
also a former ClauD.gc. be-ts rs tatler
g11rreT.-z 70 acrcon- vo1-V BaE,v
charges BIS surname 20 fr-eT He
meets The rarra.r ere Erf4r- FoAaE
Trrrrrt Hcraf.r Er.afF ST AorHmel
Caruarv and lady CrCre Mereo4tn.
Wr faIa fr Tore u.rr Lnrr r.r1Le ana
rests SIP E-rUmr- .u a tTt duel az a
gesture rf protection 20 The gill
Berrrr.~ c~1.or7 PrterrV- a former
ucs-rrr ar a sale- ard o1Tf a nome
Ne -src~1n-srv Ch'chss'sr. a rogue.
nno Haz influence over Ronald B2rrF-
maine rrr-r~~ 20 Eacv C.rone VINO 3
r Ire c.--Ees ci JASPER Ca1nt a
Ps-e-.v promises LADY Cleons re vii
ntr lrr brother.
ne vrr-.rt a,-o N love vim L7c7
Crrrr protests rC rt.rE nEt mat Barry
names ~e-rauacrT hare calsfc nm 70
rr r-frar rrd nv london society. NfrfT-
fre-rr prrrr.ev forces a conference
ulfr C-grf who refuses his ofer % paF
Barrrus.re cr1-
NOW co OS WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

For one Of you it is the last meal" he added
it is the last. 1T is the last for him" snarled tn
giant Phobeg, jerking a thumb in the direction o
the ape-man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
now 90 o. WIN me STORY
INsTALLMENT E~IGHTY-FOUR
Continued

mo 4 AA.A..Ha XIV a NaA1Ha @~N
Continued
NV Dear Mr.. Beverlcy-The
country down here, though delight
fully Arcadian and quite idylic
lhayr.cks are 50 romantic. and I
always adored coW-in plcturesJ, is
Crcadmlly quiet. and I freely con-
fess that 7 generally prefer a man
20 a hop-po.e Though I do wear a
wig. and The voice Of a man to the
babble Of br0ks. or the trill Of a
skvlark r. though. I protest.
wouldn't be- without them Il mean
the larksl for the WOTid-they make
me long for London so.
Then again. the captain Though
a truly dear soul, and the most
gallant Of hosts treats me very
much as though 7 were a ship. and,
beside. he Is so dreadfully gentle.
AS for Clconc. dear bird. she
yaWns unit. my own eyes water
Though. indeed. she has very pref
g. tccthl. and. on the whole, is
very dutiful and quarrels with me
whenever I wish. It's quite true
she can not play chess: she also,
constantly. rcv0keS az whist, and is
quite as bad-tcmpcred over it as I
am. CARDS. I fear. are altogether
beyond her at present,-she is
young. OF course time NAV change
this. but I have grave doubts. In
this deplorable situation I turn TO
YOU. dear Mr.. Beverley tCleone
knew your address. it seems). and
write these haSty lines to entreat,
nay. 90 command you to come
and cheer our solitude. CleOne has
a new gown She is diving TO wear.
and I have much that YOU must
patiently listen 20. so that I may
truly subscribe myself.
Your grateful friends.
FANNY CANBERHURST."
"P. 81 have seen the finger
post on the London Road"
z - n
INSTALLMENT EIGHTY-FIVE
A ND now. having made an end
"a of reading. Barnabas sighed
and smiled, and squared his StOOp-
ing shoulders. an dthrew up his
curly head. and turning. found the
Bo'sm still standing, hat in fist
lost in contemplation of the gilded
ceiling. Hcrcupon Banabas caught
his hand. and shook il again, and
laughed for very happiness.
"BO'sun. how can I thank your
said he. these letters have given
me new hOpe-new lifeI and-and
here I leave YOU TO stand. dolt that
I ami And with nothing to drink,
careless fool that I am. Sit down,
sit doWn-what viii you take, wine?
brandy?"
Mr.. Beverley. sir" replied the
Bo'sun difhdently. accepting the
chair that Barnabas dragged for
ward. you're very kind. sir. but If
I might make so bold-a glass OF
ale. Sir-2'
"Alcl" cried Barnabas. "A bar
rel II YOU wishl" and he tugged at
the bell. at whose imperious sum-
mons the Gentleman-in-Powder ap-
pearing with leg-quivering prompti-
tudc. BaruabaS forthwith demanded
"Ale-the best. and plenty Of it!
And pray ask Mrs. Peterby to come
here at onCe!" he added.
we shall start almost immedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
aFANNY -CAMBERHURsT.r

"P. 81 have seen the finger
post on the London Road"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
COMO PAGE
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Hamlin

And if he kills YOU, who will pay me?" de-
manded the warrior. NO, it's not a good bet" In
an hour a large detachment Of soldiers came for
the two prisoners. They were led through the pal
ace grounds-to what fate Tarzan Of the Apes
could only guess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-16
80 GOLF COURSES
BEAT HARD TIMES
In KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-For a
town OF it's size-400,00o population
Kansas City should be eligible to
some kind of award for the number
of gold courses it has supported
throughout the depression.
No fewer than 80 links challenge
the skill of the city's players. All
are grouped compactly about the
town, some being within the city
limits. Many are fee courses, and
there are four municipal courses in
Swope Park ~
The Kansas City Country Club
established in 1896 and still a lead
ing course, formally initiated the
town into the mysteries of the
royal and ancient game. Another
early day course was Blue Hills,
still on its original site-the old
Elm Ridge race track.