davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum., 1916-05-27
Bell Phone 1922
n. Morris Williams
Attorney at Law.
18th and Washington SITS.
Enterprise Bank Bldg.
ON SPRINGFIELD STREET CAR
ROUTE.

Points of Interest-Sprlngfield's at
fractions and how to reach them:
Abraham Lineoln's IOld Homestead
Corner of Eighth and Jackson
streets. Take Eighth street cars at
Sixth and Monroe streets,
Llncoln's Monument-Oak Ridge
cemetery. Take North Fifth street
cars from Fifth and Monroe streets.
State House-Capitol avenue and
First street. Take Spring, Governor,
South Second street, or Lawrence
avenue car.
State Arsenal-Second and Monroe
streets Take West Washington, Gov
ernor, Spring street or Lawrence ave
nue. cars.
Colored Orphans Home-427 South
Twelfth street. Take South Eleventh
street cars at Fifth and Washington
streets.
Colored Masonic Temple-117-119
North Eighth street Take South
Eleventh or North Sixth street cars
from Fifth and Monroe streets.
Parks and Pleasure Resorts.
Washington Park-Southwest of the
city. Take South Second street and
Lawrence avenue cars.
Reservoir Park-North-eas of the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
State Fair Grounds-North of the
city. Take North Ninth street cars.
Camp Lincoln - The permanent
camp grouids of the Illinois National
Guard. Northwest OF city. Take the
Rutledge street car sfrom Fifth and
Washington streets.
White City Park-East of the city.
Take East Capitol avenue cars from
Fifth and Monroe streets.
The forum., 1916-05-27
WOLF &c HINRICHS
Grocery

One OF the most sanitary groceries in
the city is that of WOLF &c HINRICHS,
SOB North Sixth Street, where everything
in the eatable line may be found. Peo-
pie are impressed by the unusual, and the
public look to this store for good things
TO eat.
This store carries the largest and best
selected stock OF groceries in the city.
They enjoy a. large trade and are GER
tainly entitled TO it, They have been and
are, great benefit to the people, with
sanitary pure food of the highest quality
at the lowest possible price. They have
also raised the record for high class veg
etables. You will not only get the very
finest foods and the greatest variety, but
the best service. Everything that any
one could desire, ready to set on the table
preparatory to meal, you will find heres
and, should You want anything you do
not see, simply leave your order, and, in
a very short space OF time, they will get
il for you.
The forum., 1916-05-27
Statement Of the Ownership
Management, Circulation, etc.

Required by the Act OF August "a, 1912
OF THE FORUM, published weekly at
Springfield, ILL.,. for April 1, 1916
Editor, E. L. Rogers, 713H East Wash
ington St, Springfield, Ill.
Managing Editor, E. L. Rogers, r3H
East Washington ST., Springfield, Ill.
Business Manager, E. L. Rogers, 713H
East Washington ST., Springfield, Ill.
Publisher, f. L. Rogers, 7t3H E. Wash
ington St, Springfield, Ill.
Owner: (If a corporation give its
name and the names and addresses OF
stockholders holding per cent or more
OF total amount OF stock. If not a COR
poration, give names and addresses of
Individual owners.) f. L. Rogers and
]. B. Osby. Springfield, Ill.
Known bondholders, Mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per cent
or more of total amount OF bonds, mort
cages, or other securities (if there are
none. so state.) None.
Ell. ROGERS, Editor
Subscribed and sworn TO befor me this
4th day of April, A. d. 1916.
CHARLES S. GIBBS,
ISeall Notary Public
my commission expires May 10th
1916.
The forum., 1916-05-27

DR.. Scruggs, of Jacksonville,
was in the city May 10.
Mr.. Underwood, a business
man of Jacksonville, was in the
city may 10.
Capt. Byrd spent a part OF
last week in quincy on business.
The Union Giants "have met
the enemy and the enems is
theirs" F."
Mr.. John Cole has been APP
pointed a city patrolman. Mr..
Cole is a worthy man and will
do credit to the force. This
makes 4 colored men on the
city force. The county has on
ly one so far-see which way
the wind is blowing.
Rev. Geo. w. Jones, presiding
elder of the quincy Dist. attend
ed the general Conference at
Philadelphia.
The recital at st. Paul A. M.
Z. church May II by Mr.. Jones
was superb and highly appreci-
ated.
Trade at the Capital Grocery
Co. 16 and Capitol Ave.
The II. H. Ruth Sermon was
preached at Zion Baptist church
May 13.
The forum., 1916-05-27
Notice

The Forum Office is located
at 713H Z. Wash. st. over
Illinois Meat Market.
You ought to come up and pay
for your paper every SATURDAY.
or every month. We have been
kind and patient, because we
are desirous of our people be
coming readers, and helpers, to
establish enterprises among
their people, things which are
essential. We are compelled to
have support, because it costs
dearly to keep the business op-
Grating,
The forum., 1916-05-27
PERSONALS

Tenn.
Rev. ]. J. Chappelle was call
ed to Nashville, Tenn, to bring
back to this city one Willie Bra
zier, who was attending school
at that place and whose mind
became impaired. The young
man was taken to Jacksonville.
Capt. r, A, Byrd has been
appointed Assistant Sergeant-at
arms at the Republican Nation
al Convention.
Mr.. Carl D. Pickett, has sold
his saloon and gone to st. Paul
MINI. His many friends regret
his departure.
Rev. W. S Boles held the first
Quarterly Conference at Grace
NJ. Z. Church, April 30 and
preached an able sermon at each
of the services. At 8 p. m, Rev.
Chapman of Douglas Ave. M.
Z. Church preached an able ser
mon, The entire service was
good.
Quarterly meeting was held
at St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Apr. 80. Rev. Jacksoni in charge.
Sunday, Apr. %, Rev. W. H.
Bazie preached the annual ser
mon of the X. of rs, an able
deliverance.
Miss Eulalia Osby left April
22nd for Chicago where she is
spending two weeks, visiting
her sister, Miss Georgia, a stu
dent at the Armour Art Insti-
tute.
Mr.. Geo. f. Keys, who is max
ing the race. for State Treasurer,
is young man, banker and
well reputed. He is a native OF
Springfield and grew up here
For the past two or three years
he has taken an active part IN
politics and covered the state
twice with Sherman. 1t appears
that he has a good chance to
win the nomination.
The rule now is, if you desire
a good fat appointive job, run
for Office and ascertain your
strength and command the con-
sideration of the man who is
nominated and elected-hence so
many candidates for Governor.
+. II. Wallace has purchased
a beautiful automobile.
Mrs. Maggie Neal who has
been i'll for several months is
getting along very nicely.
Capt. X. A. Birds mother
died in Ohio, April, 21, and the
Captain left on that date to at
tend the funeral and burial. He
has returned.
Mr.. Reniek Wires, Capt, r, A,
Byrd and B. G. Clanton were
attendants at the State Conven-
tion in Peoria, April 21-Mr,
Clanton being a delegate.
Mr.. A. M. Williams was in
Mound City April 21-22 on bus
mess.
Mr.. !. E. Thompson has re-
tired from the grocery business.
A. large number of candidates
and spectators attended the
State Convention.
Mrs. r. A. Byrd has purchas-
ed a beautiful 4 seated Dodge
automobile. This brings the to-
tai number of coIoved people
in the city owning cars up to Z.
The forum., 1916-05-27

Dunbar books, Dunbar books, Dun.
bar books, at The Forum office and
J. p Roberts shoe store. All the
best papers on sale at Roberts shoe
store.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
WILLARD TELLS REASON
FOR POSTPONING FIGHT
BY JESS WILLARD.

Chicago, Feb. lS-Now that the date
for my fight with Frank Moran has been
shifted from March s to March 25 / will
furnish a reason for my insistence upon
the change.
1t may strike many/as being rather
| finicky, but 1t is correct. March falls
upon Ash Wednesday, a day that is held
In great respect by the Christian world.
/ have any number of friends who would
not attend a fight under any considera-
ton on that day.
Rather than deprive them OF the op-
portunity Of seeing the fight held out
for a postponement ] believe that there
are thousands who will applaud me for
my making the change. OF course II
MIR. Rickard and his partner. Mr.. Nc
Cracken, had insisted upon my fighting
Moran on the original date I would have
done so.
Though ! had a rather severe cold I
am satisfied that IL it were absolutely
necessary ! could have got into shape.
believe that even IL a man does follow
fighting for a livelihood there is no
reason why he should not respect the
religious beliefs of his friends.
As many may now remember, my fight
with Jack Johnson In Havana was to
take place on Easter Sunday. / wanted
to change the date but at that time
had no say. The date was changed to
the following Monday, thereby respect
ing the feelings of the folks in Cuba
And, believe me. l was just as delighted
as they.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
American Bowling Congress.

Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 1S.-Six hundred
teams have been entered in the American
Bowling Congress tournament which be-
gins here March l. according to a state
ment made last night by A. L. Langtry.
secretary Of the congress, who is here in
personal charge OF the event. Entries
close tomorrow night
President z J. Ryan came here
from Detroit last night and turned IN
entry fees for twenty-five teams already
gathered IN the Michigan metropolis. This
number VIII be increased by twenty,
Mr.. Ryan said.
Announcement last night was that
Cleveland viii have thirty-fve teams
Toledo promises 200, and a large percent
age OF that number Is already IN.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
ADMITS FEDS LOST A MILLION.
WeeEhmAn Says His own Losses In
Chicago Were $4,000.

Chicago. Feb. 18.-Charles II. weegh-
man. president Of the Chicago National
League base ball club and his associ-
ates were obligated to the extent of
more than $1,000, 900 at the close of the
1915 season. 1t was learned today. as
the result Of their operation Of the Chi
caEO Federal League club.
At a banquet given last night in his
honor. Weeghman. in an address said
that he was induced to join the Fed
erals by James Gilmore, president of
the league, while the two were play
ing golf.
Il invested to the extent of $26.O00," "
said Weeghmsn. and at the close OF
last season the Chicago Federal League
club was obligated to the extent OF
$3.50. .OOO."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Hilltoppers' Indoor Games
At Convention Hall Tonight

Sullivan. Sweeney George Washington. James,
Scott. Alexander, Wander Brock Harsch.
Gsllsudet vs.. Maryland Agnes-Gallsudet Hlsdk.
Pilloid, Pesrd, Haley. Degner. NJ A. C., Morris.
Chapman, Grace Spear, Schwartz.
l25 pound relay specsl-Epi>ppal High, ST. Alhsn.
woodberry Forrest School-Episcopal. Pendleton.
Seward, Cowen, strubing. WoodbeTry Forrest, Peay.
Williams, Call, Psce, Martin. st. Albsn-Schowers,
Stubs Hxuser Mors, Pridmore.
Seventeen year-old rehy-Tech, Csr. Moser. Nc
Nsmara. Gooch. NJ. U. S.. W. Reaney, NJ. Reaney.
Gnfiths, Carey. Boon. B: ?. l., Marson. wesdon.
McDonaugh, sullivan. Callahan, Pdester. g.
Allan. Potter. Stubs, Fsrar. Limerick. Meal
lister.
Half mile high school relay NJ II. s. Thpmp
son. Barrett. Handbook. Anderson. Core: B. p. l..
Sullivan. Pollard. McDonouyh. Weaden. Twner
Tech. Moser. Mcnamara, Foster. Gooch. kerby
w. c. c., Eliason, X knight, H. Knight. Burch
Fowler. Rutherford. r. B. C.. Mckinney. Dun
can. Dickmsn. Imrnerie; B. A. A. Allison. Frank
McDonOugh BTOckman; Fifth Regiment, HarturE
Graham, Miller. Essing Davis; C. A. C. Mohorey
Fsrrel Hamilton, Davis, Roberts. Bowen, h
Beatty; C. l., Cahir, Mshouey, Schmidt. Doherty
Healy. HsIbin
Interclass relay law schocl-senior-. Wells weems
Cronin, Dckmsn. Prescott L. Lawler, DonOuge
Burland; Freshmen. Stesrns. Dodr, Washington,
Smith. Tasey; P. G.'s. stohman. Kndleberyer
McRae, Jones, Levy.
I.2O0-ysrd relay-Lord Baltimore. Flynn, Treanor
Spsrglcr, BuniEisnsh. HungIemsn: c. A. o..
Butte, johnson. Tripler kienlsy. ShipleJ, Davis
e. l., Lynch. Dillon Dohcrty BIoomer. Holmes.
One mile relay rce-Lord Baltimore Flynn
Tuttle BarthoIome. Fylnn. Boyd; o. A. O.
Bowen. Farrell Luch, Heckt, Rawlins
fifth Regiment. Frsebaryrr. Essing. Hsd, HoISan
Hartung
I'D pound relsy-M. U. s.. NJ. Reapey, GrfAs
Ritch. Huey; B. p. l.. Morrow, stoul. Marston
Andrews. Sullivan; H. A. C.. Rowe. Pagan. Evans
Harts, Chipman; Epis. H. s., Jenkins Battsy
Staurt Booth. Shield W. A c. Stone Maur
Staurt. Glover. Scheith.
l.Goyard novice relay-C. A. C.. johnson. TrIler
Kianley. Shipley Davis; Catholic University; Fifth
Regiment, F. Henderson. G. Davis. J. Hoffman
Belestri. o. Thompson, W. Disney. G. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Grif States that Boehling and
Gandil Will Go if the
Price Is Right.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
By WILLIAM PEET,

There has been so much talk In the
newspapers recently about proposed
trades with the Cleveland club for Gan
dill. Boehling and Morgan that local fans
hardly know what to believe.
There's been a whole lot of guessing
going around about my plans" said the
old Fox to the writer. Thus far / have
no deal on with Cleveland for Catcher
IO'Neill and Terry Turner. In fact. moth
ing has been done at all, except 1 have
told President Ban Johnson that the new
owners of the Cleveland club could buy
both Boehling and Gandil for a certain
sum of money. and he will act for me in
this matter
so far as a trade Is concerned, un-
derstand that there is little chance for
me to get either O'Nefll or Turner from
Cleveland, but the new club owners are
out to strengthen and are willing to pay
real money for talent. shall sell both
Gandil and Boehling II get my price"
That's the situation in a nutshell, ac-
cording to the Washington manager.
While in New York Manager Grinith
learned that Outffelder Charlie Jameson
broke his left arm during a basketball
game about three weeks ago, played in
South Paterson. n. ].
Jameson Is a left-hand thrower and
this injury may handicap him considera-
bly, when he reports for spring training
next month
The report of Jamieson's injury, pub
lished exclusively in The Washington
Herald was dlscredited in certain quar-
ters. but the truth has leaked out. and
this promising youngster will start the
coming campaign under a severe handI-
cap.
To prove that they were willing to
help" the new Cleveland owners, Just
as the American League aided" them
last year, Capt. Huston and Col. Rupert,
owners of the Yankees, agreed to take
Ray Chapman, one of the best short
stops In the country. off their hands
They were willing TO pay S25 900 for Chap
mans release, but Ban johnson would
not stand for this highway robbery. Of
the New York owners
Huston and Rupert are determined
to have the pennant, and. II money can
buy it, New York will fly its first Ameri-
can League championship flag The
Yankees look too strong now to allow
a player of Chapman's calibre to be
handed to them, even though the price
offered was enormous. From an Amer-
more In Cleveland than in New York,
and johnson realized it,
BY degrees the real facts behind
the crumpling of the Federal League
offensive and the establishment of
peace in baseball are skipping into
daylight. The latest disclosures have
been made by Philip Ball. now con-
trolling owner and president of the
st. Louis American League Club. Ball
was formally introduced to his COL
leagues at the schedule meeting of tho
league in this city and discussed at
some length the high finance that fea-
tured the advent of the Feds and their
ultimate dissolution.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
CENTRAL HIGH QUINT
PLAYS TOME SCHOOL

Port Deposit, Md, Feb. 1e.-The Tome
School basketball quint will play the
Central High School of Washington on
Saturday afternoon, February 19, at Port
Deposit Though this is the initial sea-
son of the Washington team, the visitors
have built up a strong aggregation, and
the Tome boys are expecting a hot and
closely contested struggle.
They arc working especially hard al
present in the hope OF gaining three con.
secutlve triumphs In the final games OF
the season, which will be with Washing
ton Central High, February 10: Swarth-
more Prep, at Swarthmore, February Is
and Lawrenceville, at Tome, March l.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
CATHOLIC U. .QUINT
LOSES TO SWARTHMORE
Brookland Tossers Are Handed Trim
ming by Pennsylvanians in Fast
Game by % to 2l.

Swarthmore, Pa, Feb 1s.-The Swarth-
more College basketball team recovered
from its slump of last week and defeated
the strong Catholic University five on
the home floor tonight in a hotly con-
tested game. by a score of % to 81.
Swarthmore jumped into the lead early
in the first half and were never passed
by their opponents, although many times
they were able to only maintain two
point lead.
Both teams played clever passing
game, the visitors ahving many shots
at the basket, which they were unable to
locate until the second half
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
$l0.75
$l3.25
-$l4.25
Sl8.75
BoWie Races Will Start at
Maryland Course April 1

New York, Feb. 1S.-The stewards
of the Jockey Club. at a meeting held
today. allotted dates for spring rae
on Saturday. April l. Racing will
continue at the Maryland course until
April IA. Havre de Grace follows with
two weeks. beginning April Is. Prom
Monday, May l, to Wednesday. May
II. Pimlico will hold forth
A siN-day meeting opens at Ja-
maica on Thursday. May Is, and Bel
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
All in the Family.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. 1S-The finals
of the women's golf championship OF
Florida today will be very much of a
family AFFAIR. as Miss Elaine V. Rosen-
thai. the daughter. playing from the Ra-
visloe Club, will meet Miss Louise C
Witherbee, Port Henry. for the title.
In the second sixteen Mrs. B. J. Rosen-
thai, Ravisloe, the mother, will meet Mrs.
c. J. Felber, La Crosse, and in the con-
ISOLATION. Mrs. L. NJ. Summer, Ravis-
loe. the aunt, will play Miss Ethel Camp
bell, Of Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
KoLEHMANEN TO REMAIN.
Finn VIII Not Return 60 sweder
60 Run.

New York. Feb. ls.-Just before sail
ing for Sweden on the Oscar n yester-
day. Ernie HjertberE. the American
trainer who has charge OF the Swedish
athletics. received a cable message
from the athletic authorities Of Stock
holm asking him to bring HGnnes
koIehmsinen. the Finn. 20 Sweden with
him.
The Finn will not make the trip. He
said last night that he has settled
down TO business. intends TO make
America his permanent home and that
hereafter running will be a minor con-
siderstion with him.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

mont Park opens for eighteen days
on May IS other metropolitan dates
are. Jamaica, eight days beginning
Thursday, June Is; AQUedUct. from
saturday June 70 70 Tuesday. July o.:
Empire City. Wednesday, July Il. 70
Saturday. July %.
The Saratoga meeting opens on
Monday, July 81. and continues to
August 26. The application OF Philip
Ford for a jockey license was denied.
as was the application Of Arthur Car
ter for reinstatement
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Braves Get Collegian.

Boston, Feb. lS-The Boston Nation
ais, it was learned last night, will take
with them TO the spring training camp
at Mama, Fla, Bernard J. Lee, of Iras-
bury. VT, who was captain and third
baseman OF the Tufts College baseball
teams Of the past two years.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
WESTERN CLINCHES
SCHOLASTIC TITLE
Georgetown Basketball Tossers Annex
Local School Championship by
Trimming A. and N. Quint.

Although two games were staged at
the Arcade yesterday but one Of the
contests will go down in the Inter-
scholastic Leagues record, as the East
ern High School team practically for
feited to Central, the George town
I'reps filling their place in the second
game. Eastern had an out-of-tOwn
game. and thought it more important
than the game scheduled in the league
and from the present Indications the
game will go as postponed game even
though Central claimed the game by
forfeit.
Western practically cinched the title
for their teams yesterday by taking
the long end OF % to II score from
the Army and Navy Props. Eight times
during the contest the teams were
q, ,aIIOckcd and only in the last few
H..uUtsc OF TIay. through several shots
10y Peck. did the leaders brek the tie,
Peck. Smith. and Chamberlain. of the
winners. and Gilmartin. and Gibney, OF
tur PTeps, featured the play.
Central had an easy time in defeat
ing the Georgetown Props, Is to. II. IN
the preliminary game. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE PASSES
Last Act Expresses Its Thanks 60
President Murnane.

Boston. Feb. 1S.-The New England
League has gone out OF existence and
the surviving clubs OF that and the
Eastern Association were merged into
the Eastern League Of Baseball Clubs
President Murname presided at the
obsequies OF the New England. and
after a standing vote OF thanks was
given him for his many years OF serv-
ice the league voted to dissolve.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Boxer Kicks Opponent in Groin.

New York. Feb 1S.-Lew Sandalu, un-
attached. will probably never fight again
In A. A. U. events as the result of his
action in a bout with Billy Murray, of
the West Side Y. N. C. A.. In the anna
teur boxing tournament held at the New
York A. c. last night They fought in a
preliminary bout IN the 15O-pOund class
SsndalIi deliberately fouled his opponent
by kicking him i'm the groin, in the third
round. He was ordered out OF the build
ing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Trenton Signs Hargreaves.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 1s-Announce,
ment has been made that Charles Har.
greaves, the center man Of the Wilbur
Y. M. c. A. basketball team, has beer
signed by Trenton and will make his de,
but as an Eastern Lacquer next Monday
night against the Camden Club at thu
Second Regiment Armory.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
TECH HIGH BEATEN
BY CARROLL FIVE

Carroll Institute last night took the
measure of the fast Tech Quint by a
score of 1915 in a game fast and hard
fought from beginning to end.
The High School boys played a close
guarding game, which accounted in a
large measure for the small score. Else
mans foul caging ability kept his team
in the running, he getting from the
foul line
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
FRED TENNEY WILL
MANAGE NEWARK CLUB

New York, Feb. 1s.-Fred Tenney, the
first baseman of the Giants, will be the
manager OF the reorganized Newark club
of the International League. James r.
Price, former boxing commissioner in
New York, is president Of the club
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Holds Annual Indoor Meet Tonight Dates Named
No Trade with Cleveland;
Sale of Players Possible
Tonight's Bowling Schedule

Northwest League-Brightwood VS..
Fourth Presbyterian.
InterdenominatiOnsl League-St. Marks
VS.. Fifths, Gorsouch VS.. Kendel Sixth
VS.. Bethany.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Keller, 81: Y. M. C. A. Bows. "a.

In an overtime game at the Boys "Y''
Gym, Keller beat the Boys team last
night q to "a.
Keller was reinforced by old members
who have not been with the team much
lately and won in a fast and interesting
game.
At the end Of the first half the score
was 15-1O in favor of the W team.
L
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Tommy" Leach, formerly , National
League player. has signed a contra CT
to manage the Rochester team Of tn.
International League
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Substitutions- s-Gstchell for Reed. d. DezepdOrt
for Msrbury, O'Brien for Mooahan- Goals nom
cotrt-Na-bury White %. Cfssell Gatchell, Ken
nkg nuIlen IN. MOnanan. OBren. Free tOsses
mads-Marbuy tD, Maglire, Mullen. Referee
Mr.. Hughes. Tine Of periOds-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Goals fror1 flror-DilIou d.. F1cisheIl Rumer r2'
DsAuey t2 EiscmSn. Goals from foul Dillon
Eiscman y. Substitution Holmes for vsrcIIs,
Referee Mr. HAndibOe
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Goals from hoor-Young t2, Goetz %, Foster 81,
Bixler ~, Kristter a.. Mortimer o.. Goals from
fouls-GoetS %, Mortimer (9. Time Of rame-ls
minutes. Referee-Mr. L. B. Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19

Observation-Disclosures for Dpunelly Adefel
for spruil, Munce for McIorern. McMann fo-
Greer. Field Euals-srroul Harry, Dunneily %,
McGoVc1 HinchciiSe 81. Rutledse Keegan Fou
goals-Sproul "a. Harry. Hinchclife C3. Referee
| Mr.. Cartwright. Time q halves-D minutea
The Washington herald., 1916-02-19
Maryland Aggies Beaten

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville, Md, Feb. 1&-The MARYLAND
Aggies' basketball team lost to Com
pany F. last night by . to % Lineup
and summary: