davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BY ST. JOHNS, 33-7

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October S1.-St
Johns defeated Gailaudet of Washing.
ton here this afternoon, 33 to Z.
The visitors had heavy line. con
siderably outweighing the local col
legians. but were generally outplayed
and hRd no man in the backfield who
was at all dangerous
Dugcn and LutZ played brilliantly
for st. johns and made all the touch
downs, Finding that it could gain
consistently on end runs and line
drives. st. Johns made little use Of the
forward pass, while Gallaudet. unable
to gain in any other way, resorted
to il regularly.
The visitors used it in scoring their
only touchdown, in the second quar-
ter. when pass from Szopa TO
Bezouk netted 40 yards and took the
ball over the line.
st. Johns scored twice in the open
ing quarter on runs of 80 yards by
Lutz and so by Dugan. The second
md third quarters were well con
tested and yielded seven points to
each
The third quarter ended with the
hall in St. Johns hands three yards
from the Gallaudet goal line.
Lining up on it's start the final
period. Dugan carried the ball over
on the first try.
I.ater in the quarter. after Dugan
had intercepted one of Gallaudet' s
passes. that player and LutZ carried
he ball As yards for the final touch
lou-n
Evening star., 1925-11-01

the end When tneir great haliback.
Dartmouth scored twice in blocked
kicks which rolled over the goal line
The first touchdown came in the sec
ond period, when the burly Green foI
wards hurtled through to smother
Keefer. who was kicking from his 10
yard line. The ball bounded back. be
yond the goal posts, and there was no
defender to interfere with Lanes re-
covery OF 1t. Again in the fourth,
when Mishel had b. compelled to
punt from behind his L. Dartmouth
was through again q the kick
was blocked. Rubin. substitute, re-
covering. for Dartmoush's second
touchdown. But after that first re
verse the Brunonians opened a gal.
liant offensive. advancing so yards TO
place the ball yards from the Dart
mouth line. Mishel hurled another
forward pass, which fell into the hands
of Broda across the geai for what
seemed to be a touchdown and the
Brown stands. were wild. But an
overanXious Brown captain had been
offside and the ball was called hack
another pass grounding as the half
ended
Throughout the first and third pc
riods the teams were In tier. dead
Evening star., 1925-11-01

and lead of 1910 up to that point
Fighting their way doGsedly TO the
l0-yard line. the Cornell backs saw
winning touchdown in sight in the
last period only TO be hurled back by
an adamant Columbia line which had
previously been pierced almost at
will. Columbia punted out of danger
to the i0yard line, and once more
the Ithacans. with the period more
than half gone. took up what seemed
like hopeless task.
Calls on Injured Star.
Cornell drew from the ranks of her
injured stars a hero to match the
crisis. AS the team prepared once
more to drive through the Columbia
ranks, Wester. brilliant quarterback.
who had viewed impending defeat for
his mates from the sidelines, dashed
out TO replace Carpenter at quarter
back
Five yards, ten yards. then twenty
the great Red Machine plowed down
the field to the shadow of the Colun-
bia goal post, and as the tea ms stood
locked on the 5-yard line, Wester
took the ball through tackle only TO
be hurled back by a desperate Colum-
bia machine. He fought his way for
ward again, but once mora he was
thrown almost in his tracks A third
time the Ithaca host luQeed ahead,
and this time the defenders gave
slightly. The ball rested on the .
yard line. II was fourth down and
, yards to go.
The lines heaved in final struggle
and when the hill of arms and legs
was reduced to Wester and his pre-
cious baggage of inflated pigskin
Cornell had triumphed.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PITT SUBS VANQUISH
HOPKINS TEAM, 81 TO @

PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 81 up.
University of Pittsburgh's foot ball
team, composed for the most part of
seco1d-string men, defeated the Johns
Hopkins eleven today, 81 to 0. in a
game played in a sea of mud.
Numerous fumbles marred the play
of both sides. Booth, the Pittsburgh
fullback, was the chief ground gamer
for the Panthers. Grindle. a sub half
back. with a run of AZ yards for a
touchdown, made the feature play of
the game.
Taylor and Pindell were the Johns
Hopkins Iuminaries.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

an off ff-side pena ty for king CoiieSe
Presenting line ha neari
matched ;hat of the Hili' cp1ers II
weight, the invaders ofte"e.i !; uhbori:
resistance throughout the f"s' quar-
ter, and took the ball rom George
town on downs after the e.; and
Gray had marched to wi hin DOT o.
the goal line. The King defense
erumbled however. at the 5 art OF the
second session and Georgetown was
soon within striking distance.
With the ball on the 1-yard mark.
Tony Plansky was sent in at fullback.
and after an unsuccessful line buck
went through center for the initial
tally. After the extra point had been
added Georgetown kicked-off and
King College punted to Plansky, who
carried the oval p the 5o-yard mark
before going out of bounds. On the
following play he made one of the
longest runs Of the game by charging
straight to the goal for his second
touchdown.
The big fullback counted again be-
fore the internission by pacing off 10
yards after Georgetown had been
given a 15-yard penalty for rough
play following a steady march toward
the goal.
Bucky O'Neil broke into the scoring
at the start OF tne Seconu nalt ny
racing through the King line for a
7O-yard gain that sent the hall over
for Georgetown's fourth tou ildown
Flavin also counted in the third ses
sion following Clark's recovery Of
King tumble on the 25-yard mark.
The visitors We're forced To kick
from behind their own goal 1T the be-
ginning of the final, and poor punt
gave the Hilltoppers possession 20
yards from the posts. Fiayin cut the
distance in half. and Norll scored.
Georgetown's subs flutes, who were
now filing practically every position,
continued to NOW down their oDposi-
ton, and had reached the 5-yard line
again before the whistle ended the
fray.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

counter, Ga. IS, after a tight bat.
tie. Miss Potter was at first reported
defaulted for not appearing for her
second-round match, but the commit
tee reconsidered the default upon
learning that she had not been noti,
fed of the date she was scheduled 10
play. Her match was again scheduled
this week and she defeated her op
ponent. Marion Hunt. in straight sets.
Ga. Ga.
Matches scheduled this week are:
First round-G. Muirhead VS. Alice
Mayo. A. Turco VS.. Helen Ramish.
Second round-C. Ermantrout W. l..
Loffoli
One hundred and seventy girls have
signed UP for basket ball at Busine ss
High School this year and will begin
practice tomorrow afternoon. They
will practice each Monday and Thurs
day throughout the season.
Semester teams will be chosen and
captains elected shortly in prepara.
tion for the inter-semester tourna-
ment for the school championship
which will take place at the end of
the season. Keen competition Is eX.
pected in this event which is an an
nuai affair. The sixth semester team
won the banner last year They are
all back this year as seventh sem
ester group and are going to turn
out full force In quest of another title.
Martha Bear was their captain and
side center last year: Argyle Larkin
and Marion Hearn. the other centers:
Eva FiShman and Isabelle Heffner.
forwards: Lillian Baker and EVELYN
Zychlinska. guards.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DUKE STAGES COMEBACK
TO OVERCOME RICHMOND

DURHAM. y. c., October 81 (Pl
Duke staged come back this after.
noon by defeating Richmond Uniyer-
sity, 10 to. o.
The Blue Devils had a decided adj.
vantage over the Spiders throughout
the game, although Richmond threat.
ened once or twice. due to Duke mis-.
plays.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HILLTOPPERS RUN ROUGH.
SHOD OVER KING COLLEGE
Register 37.o-O Victory Over Tennesseeans ON
Muddy Cridiron, Piling Up Six Touchdowns.
Plarskv Leads in Scoring
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

EORGETOWNS foot bali machine encountered little difficulty in
King College muddy field American
of 81 o. Although held
for Hit combination showed itself be
OF during
the showed with
OF touchdowns.
puddies covering grion Griffith Stadium uade
which
in
lsi.o OF
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ALABAMA HARD PRESSED
BY MISSISSIPPI AGGIES

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, october 81 CP).
Alabama, 1924 Conference cham
pion, was held to its closest score OF
the season thus far here today when
it won from Mississippi A, & NJ. 6 to o..
The lone touchdown came in the
first half when Winslett went over
the line with the ball after receiving
pass from Hubert. The extra point
try by Hubert was blocked.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
GENERALS NO MATCH
FOR MOUNTAINEERS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. October 81
F.-West Virginia University proved
it's power TO push Washington ana
Lee almost al will on muddy grid
iron today and piled M a 22-to-o
victory.
Forward passes We're few, and net
ted only small gains while consist
ent pounding of tackles and guards
by Mountaineer backs brought steady
advances which preceded each of the
three touChdOWns.
West Virginia's first score was a
safety in the first period followed by
P touchdown in each of the last three
periods. Barnum added the point
after the final one, after having failed
on two previous attempts.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PASS AIDS VANDERBILT
TO DOWN MISSISSIPPI

+ NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 81
R.---Vanderbilt beat Mississippi here
today, to 0.
The ability of the Commodore line
to hold on two critical occasions
turned the Mississippians back when
they had worked the ball down to
within 3 yards of the goal.
+ A 25-yard forward pass by Wander.
-bilt, Sapders to Walter, and a play
through the line with Reese carrying
the ball brought the lone touchdown.
Sanders drop-kicked for the extra
point.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

held running was especially noteWOl
George Washington made 81 first
downs to the Marylanders' g. They
completed Tout of II attempted for
ward passes, while the visitors put
through only 3 out of II.
OF the three completed by Washing
ton College, two were triple passes
which netted them total gain of
nearly so yards. This play was the
only one by which they made any
substantial headway. But for the slip
perry copdition of the field, and the
ball. no doubt they would haze tried
it oftener.
G.. W. Gains on Pupts.
George Washington received the
opening kickoff and gained it's first
IL yards in an exchange of punts.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HOWARD GRID TEAM
SCORES BY 70 TO 0

Howard University scored an easy
foot bal victory over North Carolina
College of Durham yesterday on the
local teams field by the count OF 40
to u.
The Howard Bisons presented diff
ferent team in each half of the con
test and each was successful in pill
ing up the points. Forward passes
netted a large number of the Howard
gains. Payne, stellar halfback of the
Bisons, sent a field goal across from
the 35.yard line and added points
after touchdown In five attempts.
Dick Smith smashed through the line
for two touchdowns in the opening
half
Evening star., 1925-11-01
HYATTSVILLE HIGH WINS
AT SOCCER BY 18 TO O

H1ATTSNlLLE, Nd. October 81
Inc soccer ball team of Hyattsville
filsh Schooi gained its third triumph
in rs ny starts in the Prince
Georges County high school cham
plonship series when it swamped the
Maryland Park High hooters, Is TO 0.
at Maryland Park Yesterday.
The game was played in a snow
storm. and the Maryland Park lads
were outclaSSed from the start.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Georgetown and George Washington Eeuens Haze No Trouble Win
HATCHEEITES TOO STRONG
FOR WASHINGTON COLLEGE
Rout Heavier Visitors by 27 to O-Iong Gains Are
Made by Wilton, Oapper and Coleman.
Losers Advance Only by Aerial Attack -,

A /ASHNGTON COLLEGES line crunbed
W. george Nashngtons machine yesterday pougEed its
way through Hto0 victory Central Stadium the
presence of $500 loyal supporters
Although local eleven csp igt
guard where Keenan, threw his 320
they unable through which Wilton Canner
and Coleman wriggled
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The work of Alice Haines for the
winners was particularly noteworthy.
She rarely missed an opportunity TO
score for her team. and proved skill
full in abiding her guard. She col
lected Is of their 15-point total.
The score was tied 3-3 at the end
Of the 6rst period In the second
quarter the champions gained to
lead. and in the last period increased
1t by points to their opponents ad-
ditionaI I. giving them the game and
title by 1-point margin.
Chi Omega was awarded second
place and ri Beta Phi. third. Nir-
ginia Hopkins, athletic director, ref
creed sill games in the series.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
TULANE 1870 WINNER
OVER AUBURN GRIDMEN
Nv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 81.
Scoring two touchdowns in the last
half of the game and adding one
point from try. Tulane defeated Au-
burn here today. 13-to-0.
The first counter came in the third
quarter when F'lourney bucked the
ball across from the 6-inch line. He
place kicked goal.
Lautenschlaeger added six more
points by. dashing around right end
for 20 yards and touchdown in the
last period. F'lournoy failed to kick
goal
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NEBRASKA IS 12-TO-O
VICTOR OVER OKLAHOMA

LINCOLN, Nebr., October 81 @.-
Nebraska defeated Oklahoma today,
IL to 0.
Rhodes scored for the Cornhuskers.
in the first period and Brown went
over for the second near the end OF
the game.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CORNELL WINS THRILLER
FROM COLUMBIA, IL TO IA
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK, October 3-A thong
VI today Columbia 20year for grdron
Cornell answered by ndomitable fighting
Ithaca machine victory closing period
struggle II to a.
Battered crushing
OF Crowley nevertheless sight until four
the final whistle brilliant
and recovered tumble by Furey had Columbia
Evening star., 1925-11-01
McCARTHY'S 25.YARD RUN
GETS CHICAGO VICTORY

CHICAGO, October 81 R.-Chi-
cago scored its customary victory
over Purdue today, the count being
6 to 0.
Mccarthy made run of 25 yards
through the entire Purdue team for
the lone touchdown in the second
period.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LEWIS PLACEMENT BOOT
WINS FOR NORTHWESTERN

EVANSTON. H.. October 81 Up
Northwestern defeated Indiana today.
II to ID.
Indiana tied the score in the fourth
period, but Lewis broke the deadlock
with a kick from placement from the
25-yard line.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
FLORIDA WINS. 81 TO O.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 81
P.-Rollins was by no means a
match for Florida and the Gators
romped over Fleming Field this after
noon for a 61-to0 victory. Touch
downs were made regularly, with Jones
doing the major part of the scoring.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

In spite of Columbias s near victory.
the New York eleven was. outrushed
in every period. Not once during the
game could the Crowley-coa ched
eleven carry the ball inside the Cor
nell 4a-yard line. Cornell, on the
other hand, bored through the CO.
lumbia line for long gains from start
TO finish.
Cornells first touchdown at the
start of the third period was the re-
suit of well executed forward pass.
Butterfield to F'ratt. but the Dobie
eleven's lead at 10-7 was almost i'm
mediately wiped out when the Cor
nell fuilback fumbled punt on his
own 15-yard line. Furey. scooping
up the ball, again put Columbia ahead
with touchdown. 1910. and set the
stage for Cornell's final rally.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Line up and Summary.

StpFS ny PERIODS
Gsorce Washington. Il o.
Washington College O q n ~
:, Fouchdowns-Clapper. Wilton Coleman
80 - POINTS after tonchdown-Sapp 1for'
i mata pass, Mock, fnlacement kick. wash.
ihnsiton hissit}n College off-sidel Coleman (drou.
Substitutions-Colemau for Sam C-o-,l,,s
Ior Alshnuse Miller for Havrs1 Troa ,nr
Wliton Wilton for 1goe. Sam for Clapper
62yman for Miller. BUrrse for Goldman
Patterson for Growton Crombe for Ais
R3use. MITCHELL for Athev. Athey for
MltchelI. Won Breiser for Ptrcess Fitznat-
r!cE for yon BTeiser Smoot for Russell Rus
sell tor Srnot. Cass for Atkins Norris fnr
sSanoiHH. sH Pratt Tor Connart. Bernard Tor
=, Reteree-Nr. Ratt7 Of iowa Urrpire-
NJ M"tZler Of SnrlUEfeld Head linssnan-
N Nswhy NJ Princeton. Time of periods-
Evening star., 1925-11-01
SEWANEE TRIUMPHs.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October Al
N'.-Sewanee defeated the University
OF chattanooga eleven here TODAY. Sc
20 y, the l1gers defense being f1npreg-
nable to all Chattanoosa .tt,c1.s
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Fair sharpshooters of George Wash
ington are busy practicing for their
1925 schedule, which opens Decem-
Der IL with a telegraphic match with
the University OF Maine. and includes
IA matches in all, shoulder to shoul-
der and II by wire.
The squad, of which Sophia Wald-
man is captain and Edna. Fitzpatrick
manager. will journey to Philadel-
phia on February 13 for their first
shouider-to shoulder encounter sched-
uled with DreXel Institute.
? On March 81. 1925, they will go
to the University of Maryland to
shoot in a triangular contest with
Drexel and the Old Liners.
The National Rife Association in
tercollegiate match, the most impor-
tant on the schedule, will be held
from December 27. 1925, to January
%, 1926.
The schedule follows:
Bes.msr T. Ns.s Me. trsn t'fsf,nDhs s.exr.phc
December 81. 1928 to January IS. 1925.
y; n: match twomcn's intercolleriate,
January 1e Michigan, .eleFraphic,
EssSFasry .aln' s iilffsISS
/ February 20. Cornell. telesraphic.
FsSrasryy FFsSSrasry e rsn% m0 s,ass
March 8. Vermont teiesrsphie.
March 8. Delaware. teleTraphie.
March 20. Michigan Aeries. teleeraphic.
March ~ triangular match. Dreyel and
Maryland. stCollege Park. ---'--
Tech High School tossers will hold
their basket ball rally and organiza-
ton meeting tomorrow at 2;3o IN the
gymnasium Mrs. Trenis. the coach,
will preside. Class managers and cap
tains VIII be elected and practice
schedule outlined. s....
Practice will begin Thursday aftef.>
noon. After several weeks of gen
eral workouts. four teams will be
selected to represent the four CLASSES.
and a series played off for the school
championship. Members Of the winning
team Will receive their letters. The
sophomores won last year and as the
Junior squad, will try again to cap
ture the title. They will feel the loss
of their star forward, Octa Buchanan,
who has left Tech to enter training in
a school of nursing. Miss Buchanan
was one Of the most valuable players
on the team and her place will not
easily be filled.
Two matches remain to be played
in the opening round of the Tech ten
mis- tournament, Grace Muirhead will
meet Alice Mayo and Ann Turco will
play Helen Ramish this week to com
plete the round.
Dixie Trathen and katherine Pot
ter are the first two to reach .se
third round. Miss TrAthen defeated
Helen Petrie in her second round en-
Evening star., 1925-11-01
CITADEL BEATS MERCER.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October 81 (P.-
rita del, led by Weeks. displayed daz
cling attack and stubborn defense
here today. and defeated Mercer by a.
ls-ta-o score.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PETWORTH ELEVEN FACES
APACHE PREP BOYS TO-DAY

ECIlONAl rivalry will
the NohernS OF PetWorth encounter the
combinationaof southwest The tilt will beena |
All the Northern
at the
Evening star., 1925-11-01

lock. Just before tbs game ended
desperate Brown line. tired hy the bit
Nter tray. held in the shadow Of it's
posts and took the ball that became
a touchdown for the enemy when the
Dartmouth lineman pounded through
on the next play.
Dartmouth failed at it's great forte.
forward passing, completing only one,
while Brown took to the air scored
repeated gains of To Is yards
Evening star., 1925-11-01

thy IN the first hall.
Upon receiving the haN again. Wilton
carried II through the opposing Inc
Tor the first down. Another exchange
OF punts resulted in a slight gain.
Clapper. receiving the hail from MI
ton, carried il through for the second
down. George Washington vsS held
on the l5-yard line and Washington
Coilese kicked. Ciappcr receiving the
kick, zigzagGed down the field for
3Q-yard run
Following al end run by Clappar
and q. line plunge by Wilton. the for
mer pushed his way through for the
first touchdown. His placement kick
was blocked and the quarter closed
with the score 60
Early in the second period George
Washington. retrieving Cavanaugh $
tumble. rushed the ball down the field
for the second touchdown. Ii wa :
scored by Coleman The additional
point was awarded g. W. because the
visitors were offSide
AT this point q. W. abandoned their
nne plunging for an aerial attack
Alter two unsuccessful forward masses
they gained - wards on long toss
from Mock to Coleman. and followed
IL by q spectacular pass behind the
goal posts. which was ruled out be-
Ni'iiltlf. VINO jumped high in
the air to catch the picskin from Cole
man. was ont Of the end zone.
Clapper Runs ~ Yards.
Washington College kicked from the
Zp'Tard line. Claper received The han
and ran 40 Yards before ne wa dourr
ed. Another y yards was gained in
the air. Just before the quarter closed
Washington Cole %. receivinc the la II
on punt. made their initial first down
by completing one of their tripla
passes.
&. ". scored its third touchdown
IN the third quarter. after throwing
away one opportunitv After being
heid on the 6-yard line. Washington
College was forced TO kick. and G. "
pushed through the line TO score. The
extra point was scored on "A pass.
Washington College shortly after
ward recovered WiIton's tumble on
tne 1o-Nard line and for the first time
threatened the Buff and Blue goal
Ihey We're held on the 5-vard line al
the end of the period.
me last quarter opened with tho
visitors final desperate effort 10 score
heInE frustrated. when their foryar r,t
pass behlnd the posts was intercepted
AFTER series OF punts George
washington again uncorked their
aerial attack. and in. the last three
minutes of PLAY rushed the haU across
me llne. Coleman booted the add.
tional point
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Mohawk Midgets are booked to meet
the Hurons at II o'clock on Fairlawn
Field. The game scheduled for last
Sunday with the Smithffelds was post
poned until November %
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Cornell scoring TOuchoowns = Fratt
Wester 'suh for Carpenteri Points from
try after touchdown-Carey t2D. Goal
from field-Carey
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns-Pease
Carey. Points from try after touchdown
Madden t2t.
Referee-w A Schwartz Brown. TIM
pire-W. B. Crowley tSowdoin) Field
ludge-W; D. Maginnes Lehigh). Time of
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Summary: Scoring touchdown-F anna
gan t2j Goal after touchdown-Edwards
Referee-Mr Burch tChicasoi. Umplre-
Mr., Streit (Auburnl Head iInesusn-Mr
WYATT MISSOURI. Field judge-Mr. Will
lianls virginia..
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

zoo DN uUArteIs
c,,,s9dn, ;I9 ins. .....,,.., q ! /" lS-'3 lS--3s
oi-hdowns-DuEan f3l. Lutz t2i,
B -Gllk. Points after touchdown: 81. johns
Dugan. > tpiacenentsi Gsllaudet-B5ouk
placement.
Su1stitu:ions: st. Johns-Stockett for
Riggs. Rice for Jones. LuonaEo Tor Dillon
Dillon 70 Luonazo. Jarvis for Dillon. Gar
aison for Lutz, zimmerman for Roe Roe for
Zimmerman. Roseberry for DuEan. Duzan
loT Rose erry. Gallaudat-JOhnson for
Scsrvie. Knsuss for Johnson
Reier ree--Mr. Whelchel j, Navy. Umpire
Mr.. Lutz tSt. Johns. Head lnesman-
Mr.. Arrst' ong fTufts,. Time of quarters
--l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
WOMEN In SPOR I
by CORIlNNE FRAZIER

~ ANNA BETA intersoory
George Washington University defeating Chi Omega, 10
~ final of the
Both good
deadly
which factor gave the edge the game.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Coach Licarione of the Moose team
will meet his players at the Virginia
avenue playground at 1915.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DARTMOUTH BLOCKS KICKS
TO DOWN BROWN, IA TO 0
BY the Associated Press.

RONlDENCE. l. October 3lDrmouth playing powerful foot
ball in by defeated
today IA O. brilliant
the first three periods hung few yards.
The Bears displayed strength
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Special train. B o.. leaves Union station
11:i0 AN; due Baltimore, IL 80 PM
Returning. leaves Mt. Royal Station,
Baltimore. sos Pm. tDinerl.
Frequent trains on Penna. R. R. and
W. B. A. electric line.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
PIMLHO AUTUMN MEET,Nc
sTEEiPIsLIIECHAsE EaCHN nav

November "nd to .14th. Inclusive
ADMISSION. including tax. Sl.6h
FIRST RAGE-1:45 Pm. Nov. End to ttl