Is it rational, having watched a 50-1 silencelence the grandstands by winning the Oaks, to recommend a bet on the Derby favourite the following day?
Older style grandstands, but they're close to full and noisy.
In a peculiarly American ritual, Congress often grandstands before agreeing to raise it.
THE red, white and blue bunting draped over the dugouts and across the grandstands says it all: baseball sees itself as America's national pastime.
One of the best-preserved ball courts of Mesoamerica can be seen at Monte Albán, with a ground plan fashioned in the form of a capital I. Spectators watched the game from stone grandstands above the sloping playing surfaces.
The race was almost a duplicate of the Preakness, as Gallant Fox started slowly and was in fifth position while going past the grandstands.
The spillway at Mangla discharges 28,000 cubic metres (36,600 cubic yards) of water per second; the upper stilling basin has the dimensions of an Olympic Games stadium, including its grandstands.
Beachey probably flew more shows in 1911 12 than any other pilot in the United States, and he perfected the art of flying "hands-off"—i.e., with both arms flung wide as he passed the grandstands.
Who will need these screens the size of small soccer fields with grandstands for viewers?
In April 1913, grandstands or courses at Ayr, Kelso and Cardiff were attacked and in June, nine days after Emily Davison's death, two suffragettes set fire to Hurst Park, at West Molesey, Surrey.
That view from the first tee looking down the fairway with the people in the grandstands and the crowd four-deep, that was pretty darned good.
