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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1925
Page
7
In France jockey Herve atop Meissonier and a fallen horse were mistaken for the leading mounts after a crash at a feature steeplechase. He jumped to another horse Souvenir, then rode into the paddock on the wrong mount before realizing the mix up. The crowd shouted at the unprecedented switch.
Snapshot column reviews football and basketball hints across Maryland and nearby states. Hopkins versus Maryland on Thanksgiving looms large with Byrdmen of College Park chasing a Turkey Day edge, while Maryland School for the Deaf prepares for a late start and militiamen eye a strong indoor season as Red Grange and a strong Ohio State clash spark chatter.
Nature endows the partridge with protection and woodland camouflage. Hunters must work dense underbrush and evergreen patches where the bird hides in rugged terrain. The partridge is elusive and reclusive, rising with thunderous precision when flushed.
Eddie Tryon of Colgate, the eastern counterpart to Grange, nears the end of his football career. For three years Tryon has been Colgate's top scorer and a key threat, mirroring Grange’s impact in the west. Both captains in their senior year, Tryon and Grange have led big reversals and Upsets this season, with Tryon’s peak effort in a 11-yard run against the American Aggies steering his team through a wide-defense test. Curtain will fall on Tryon’s storied career as Colgate faces Syracuse.
The Pony Express epic from frontier days screens at Theatre Motus Opera House today, in a Paramount style follow up to The Covered Wagon. Betty Compson, Richardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence and Wallace Berry lead, with usual short reels. Empire also features The Street of Forgotten Men with Percy Marmont and Mary Brian at the Empire today.
Lon Chaney Betty Blythe and Lewis Stone headline the Maryland program with Nomady of the North as today's principal attraction. The feature also offers scenes featuring hundreds of animals from the Northland enhancing the spectacle.
A modern soda fountain replaces the bar banished from ships bearing the Amenean flag. The change shifts onboard social spaces as authorities enforce temperance rules aboard the fleet.
A Philadelphia yard builds a mammoth ocean steamship featuring modern design elements. The project showcases new propulsion, cargo capacity, and passenger amenities as shipbuilders advance transatlantic trade capabilities.
The Frederickine Ridge Baseball Club calls a first meeting since closing the 1025 season at 9 o clock at the Weal YMCA. President Charles Goodell aims to settle remaining business and plan for the coming season. Treasurer Frank Schmidt report will occupy much of the evening. The club weathered the season financially, a small note remains, and Fallis the rustler is hoped to cover it. Directors are urged to attend as plans for next season will be decided. Local fans await reorganization with interest. A London Pharmacy School lecture marked a Royal Society first by a woman, Dr Winifred Cullis, notable physiologist at the University of London.
The Presbyterian church at Boyds, Montgomery County, long poor, may gain about 7500 to 90,000 dollars from the will of Mrs. Sarah J. Boyd, who died at 86. Executed 1925, the will names Mrs. Sarah Good Reys and attorney Willan E. Leahy as executors. Beneficiaries include sisters Rhoda Broadwater and Mrs. Maughlin, plus several nieces and relatives. If enacted by the legislature as required for religious bequests, the church faces new funds after decades of scant resources.
A fragment urges citizens in the Frederick area to invest in local commerce and treat neighbors with a square deal. It envisions a fertile agricultural valley bordered by prosperous townships and appeals to merchants to extend fair prices and honest service to both town and rural suppliers.
The passage recalls how early communities formed through mutual aid and shared purchasing to meet daily needs. As cooperation grew, locals became representatives, their interests expanded, and towns evolved into influential cities with rising skylines and greater prosperity.
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