davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO SAID DE

Tony Pavicic,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO SAID DE.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service If this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service. and
de fend the above entitled actioo In the court
do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the complaint.
of which copy is herewith served upon
YOU.
w. SANBORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office address: Ashland, Ashland Co.,
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25

Subscribe for Toe Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25
We Shall Be

delighted to meet you at this
bakery. Come in if it is only
to look at our shelves and
cases full of bread and cakes
You'll Like the Looks
of Our Bakery specialties,
but you'll like their taste
still more. Just think how
good they must be when they
are better than such tempt
ing looks. TO see is to long
Jor, to taste is to long for
more
l.. II. Larson Bakery
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25

W. g. MAxCY, d. M. MAxCY NJ. L. JACOBS
President. Vice President Asst. Cash
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25
list pub. Aug. 11.7t)
Tony Pavicic,

IN CIRCUIT COURT: BAYFIELD, COUNTY
The James w. Good Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-09-25


Attorney for Administrators de bonus non
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last twen-
ty-four hours:
Thomas II. and EleXine Welsh, boy.
Frederick w. and Elizabeth A. Wood
ley, boy.
Lucius NJ. and Maude Tolman, boy.
John J. and Annie X. Trumbo boy
Joseph L. and Beatrice r. Thompson.
boy.
Carl A. and Lima c. Swanson. boy.
r. Raymond ana NJ Louise Sheppard.
boy.
S. Clarence and George Redman girl
Charles L. and Emma f. Van Pine, girl.
Abner ]. and Susie W. Owens, boy.
Isnazio and Anna Marcellino, boy.
Oran T.. and Mary Moore, girl.
]. Marshall and Anna |. Haf1. girl.
Frank A. and Nellie Jones, girl.
Samuel and Tillie D. Fagelson, boy.
Gustavo and Susie A. Finotty. girl.
Edward S. and Edith NJ. Eveleth, boy
Fflippo and Maria G. Capons. boy.
John r. and Anna NJ Currier, girl.
Horace w. and Grace Barber. girl.
Harry Z. and Emily l.. Bloyer boy.
Umberto and Bertha Anessi. boy
Charles G. and Catherine /. Achstetter
boy.
Edward and Bertha Walker. boy.
Isaac and Sarah Turner boy.
Edward and Frances Smith, girl.
Nathaniel and Sadie S. Minor, girl
Joseph III. and Margaret Murphy, girl.
Lawson and Lille J. Johnson. boy.
William III. and Catherine Jackson, boy.
Wesley and Rebecca Johnson. boy.
William P. and Margaret V Jackson,
girl
Joseph and Lula Ford. boy.
John and Marie Davis. boy.
John n. and Mary e Cox, girl.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Mathilda Reisinger A years, 1896 4th
street northwest.
Clarence A. Best, 81 years, 100 10Th
street northeast.
Theresa A. Gantron, 16 years. 100 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Margaret Moore, A. years. Providence
Hospital.
Alonzo g. Mackenzie as years, 1881 c
street northwest.
Benjamin F. Warner. 10 years, Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
|. Charles Ii. Coburn. 67 years, 1885 Ii
street northwest.
Edith II. Janncy, - years, 2415 18th
street.
Margaret \. Saylor. as years. 2119 NJ
ST eet northwest
Glenn S. Ford. :. years. 122o Bank
street northwest.
Frank Delaso, CD years, 34G ClarNs
Laura q. Wall, 10 years. 1J2J Oak
street northwest.
Maria ~ Hail. 81 years, III 4th street
northeast.
Clarence w. Robcy. l month, Children :
Hospital.
Margaret Law. . days. 3o3 18th street
northwest.
Infant of Lawrence J. and InZy Jones,
Il hours. - 18th street northeast
Lizzie Willis. rs years. 40 Navy place
southeast.
John Johnson. t6 years. Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Peter Thompson. G5 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Stephenson. 80 years, Wash
inGton Asylum Hospital
Joseph Proctor. IS years. > -; Virginia
avenue.
Clarence Sims, 4 years, Children's Hos
pital.
Mary Bowman, 46 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Abraham LenoX. Ga years. Emergency
Hospital.
Margaret Queenan, So years, 15f Nav.
place southeast.
jamie Harris. Is years, 1870 1st street
southwest.
John Lee. > days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Esther Wilson, months, 80 Pierce
street northwest.
Evcline Stevenson. II days, 1905 ID
street southeast.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
DIED.

BRADFORD. At his residence; l3g; Reed
street Philadelphia. Pa, Monday February
10. 1913. JAMES r. BRADFORD, formerly
ae baltimore. Md. aud Washington. u. G..
Funeral from st. Thomas' Il. T.. Church. rhila
deipbia Pa. Thursday. February Il. at 1.
o'clock noon. IL
CAMPBELL. Departed this life Sunday. Eebri-
airy -. 1918. at S:oJ pun, at the residence
of his goduother. Mrs. Mary Posey, 49,
Franklin street northwest. GEORGE beloved
son of Frank and Ella Campbell, and grand.
son OF Mrs. Jennie Hughes, aged two years
and months.
Funeral from residence "wednesday. February L.
at o'clock pm. Friends and relatives iri.
Nit.d.
FORD. ON SUNDAY. February =. 1913. ai fo:i5
pm. CLENE g, beloved husban, of tli, lat
Alice. J. Ford.
Thon my dearest friends have banis,ed.
NJ! companions pni t" aghi:
Al acquaintance hayr vanished.
Driven 10 the Sh,,.cs of uiGat.
Mass AT l. ,ly Trinity Church. - a.m. February
IL. lptermeut at C"nglrssona cemetery.
Friends aud relatives Invited. l3s
GAILIGAN. On Monday. February 10. 1913. at
$50 PM. ut Providence Hospital, PATRICK
II. GALLIGAN OF 625 I'd street northwest,
beloved husband of Rebecca Gailigan.
Remain at chapel Of Frank Geer's Sons. 1ll3
eth street northwest; Will be shipped to
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Will of Mrs. Sarah E. Wise.

The will OF Mrs. Sarah T.. Wise. for
.l,ore than Fifty years q teacher in the
oublic schools of the District of Column
b,a, has been filed for probate The
document is dated November - 1905,
and leaves her entire estate to her broth
er Frederick T. Eckloff. Should the
brother not dispose of the house at 93S
G. street southwest the wish is expressed
that he will give it TO Mary L. b. Cooper
a niece of Mrs. Wise. The brother is
named as executor.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
night for the British ambassador and Mrs.

night for the British AMBASSADOR and Mrs.
Bryce.
The German ambassador has gone to
Springfield. ILL.,. to take part in the Lin
coin birthday celebration.
The republican senators and represen-
tatives were guests at dinner last night
Of the Secretary OF War.
Miss Lillian r. Penn of La Plata, Md.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Penn. is
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
George &. Penn. at their new home, 1ls
9th street southeast. where Miss Penn
viii be Slad TO receive friends She eN-
poets TO stay in this city until after
March
Mr.. and Mrs Howard : Omohundro
left yesterday for a weeks visit with
friends in New York city
Mrs A. r. Fechteler and Mrs. -Alexan-
der Sharp, jr., will receive the guests
this afternoon at the first meeting of
the Lenten Skating Club, organized under
the auspices OF the Navy Relief Society.
The meetings Will be held at the Arcade
Tuesday afternoons from :: until $40
Mayfower Will play. and tea Will be
served.
Mrs Russell Goodwin will not be al
home tomorrow. but Mrs. Townsend and
Mrs. Goodwin will receive together Thurs
day. at the Portland. from :; 10 g.
Mrs. Margaret T.. Ballantyne will not be
at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James w. Blue and Daisy /. Bond.
Arthur Forester and Ethel B. Banister.
Sidney p. Bretschneider and Lula n.
Longley.
Fred Blackwell and Lucy Pendleton.
Tony Grasso and Ruby NJ. Kline.
William Todd and jeanette A,. Stevens.
Thomas G.. Meredith and Mamie +.
Walton. both of Orchid, Va.
Jackson Flumer and May r. Williams.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
In Memoriam.

friend Mrs. ELLA II. ALLEN. who departed
this life one year ago today. February II.
1912.
baby JESSE WINSTON BHoWN. who
died one year ago today. February II. 1912.
This lovely bud. young aud FIR
Just came TO show how sweet flower
In paradise could bloom.
MOTHER. MATTE WINSTON BROWN.
BURNSIDE. In loving remembrance of FRANK
T.. BURNSIDE. who departed this life three
years ago today. February II. 1910.
BY HIS WIFE. DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAUGHTER.
CHEEK In sad bur loving remembrance or oar
dear little son. HAROLD III. CHEEK. who
departed this life year ago today. Febru-
ary II, 1872.
Gone. but nor forgotten
BY HIS LOVED ONEH
HUGHES In sad but loving remembrance &c
my beloved husband and our devoted father.
WILLIAM LEWIS HUGHES. who died eight
years go today. February Ii. 1900.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PARTEIIO. In sad but loving memory II
my dear boy. WILLIAM PHILIP PARTEIDo.
wh" passed away one year ago today. Feb
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER
SHEA. tH SAD huf ltSIn" grlnpnnfanr' OF NV
dear brother EDWARD SHEA who deparieI
this life seven years ago today. February IL,
1906.
Gone. but not forgotten
By HIS DEVOTED SISTER MARIA WATERS
WEIGH In memory Of First Lieut. FRANK
NJ WELCll of Company +, JIih AIassachu-
sets Infantry. who died six years ago res-
terday. February Ia. 13o1.
Six wears ago God took
Ny darling: husband home to rest:
How sad has been my heart.
How lonely has been home:
Deep shades brow
! have no loving husband now.
He both and kind
:" BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. HATTIE WEIGH.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS,

2:l5 pm, time, 3 hours, 30 miles only 5000.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
Covering the interior o. The Willie House. Cap.
tol. Congressional Library. Bureau of PRINTING
ard Engraving. t. :. Treasury. Army aud Navy
Building, Smitbsoiian irstiiutioU. N1toGa. Me
scum, Corcursa .Aii GHttety. taIt- American Bull
ing, 10 am, ! PM. TINE. I hours. only sou
IU.uriu;;s - passenger touring cars; cNpe?.
guide drivers. Our lecturers college men,
6ned. Intelligent. Finest service in AEerica. H.
Iustrated folders, tickets at leading hotels and
ticket agencies. All Royal Blue Line ears start
from ogrums Gift Store Pepna ave and 18th
We viii send our elegant new touring to
aly hotel residence and return tourists after
the tour without charge IL they will notify No.
Phone Main $780, one-half hour before starting.
Evening star., 1913-02-11
BORN.

BURGESS. TO Mr. aud Mrs. Ralph T. Burgess
he: Il street northwest. February TO- 1918.
boy. FORBES HATHAWAY BURGESS
Evening star., 1913-02-11
HOURLY MOTOR
,DOIIRNEYS.

Covering Washington every hour
on the hour from Q am. to 5
pm. With entertaining and in
strnctiye lecture. 81.
Lecture tours covering the city.
government buildings, business.
residential and historical sec.
tions. Arlington. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

Mrs. Andrew p. Graham will he at
home informally tomorrow at the Ores
den and on the following Wednesdays of
this month
Evening star., 1913-02-11

Mrs. Edward Allen Keys gave a
luncheon of fourteen covers today when
the table was adorned with pink tulips
Mrs. George NJ. Turner. wife OF the for
mer senator from Spokane. Wash. and
now a member of the Canadian boundary
commission. was the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

The marriage of Miss Agnes Queen
ard Mr. Bernard Naylor took place
" Wednesday evening, January - 1918.
at 81. Teresa's Church. Rev Father
E9an performed the ceremony.
The couple VIII make their home IL,
Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs Howard 5 Omohundro
left yesterday for a weeks visit with
friends in New York city.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

The German ambassador has gone to
Springfield, ILL.,. to take part in the Lin
coin birthday celebration.
Evening star., 1913-02-11

The republican senators and represen-
tatives were guests at dinner last night
Of the Secretary OF War
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
KoIehmainen Ignored
ByA.A.U. Committee

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Hannes Koleh-
maihen, worlds champion long-distance
runner. was. ignored by the registration
committee of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation at its meeting Wednesday night
at st. Bartholomew a. c.. The ''in-
vestiga tion." announced as continued at
the meeting where the Finn produced
tInued to any extent. and nothing was
done last night toward disciplining
Koiehmainen or absolving him from
blame. Cd
The committee met in secret as usual,
and while the session was in progress
the rank, and file held an indignation
meeting protesting over the manner in
which their cases weic disposed of with
out the public having any opportunity to
learn the character of the evidence pre-
seated against them
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Harvard Dates Get
Shake-Up By Board

CAMBRIDGE, Dec. ls.-The Harvard
athletic committee has repudiated the
announced Crimson football schedule.
Five OF the contests, however, have
been practically arranged. These are
October II. Tufts; October 24, Penn
State: October 81. Michigan; November
4, Brown, and November q, Yale. The
Michigan game may not go through on
schedule If the Wolverines find that TO
take on Harvard means a break with
Penn.
Princeton has sought to have its en-
gsyeElent IT Cambridge next fail de-
cided October 81 with out result, as both
manaGements agreed last season to
play next fall on November Z. Maine.
Williams. Cornell. and Holy Cross have
been dropped. Bates. which had been
sidetracked until Maine refused Septem
Der &c, the opening date, is being sought
for the first game. Amherst and Spring
field Training School have been offered
october 3. Both have refused this Sat
urday. but the training school team is
endeavoring TO rearrange it's schedule
to accept. Washington and Jefferson
and Tufts are other new elevens on the
Haughton schedule.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Y.P.I. WOULD HAVE
GARGAN FOR COACH
Hart Also Mentioned As Success
sor to Branch Bocock At
BIacksburg School.

Frank Gargan and Wayne Hart are
being mentioned IN connection with the
athletic dictatorship of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg,
Va, according to advices received to-
day. Branch Bocock, former George
town quarterback, who has been at
Biacksburg for the past three years.
terminates his contract at the close of
the present school year, and the au-
thorities are casting about for his sue
cessor. ..
Bocock has coached baseball, basket
ball. track, and football with great sue
cess. Limited material has found the
v. P. 1. teams well up in the front rank
Of South Atlantic division teams, and
three years in football the eleven was
awarded the title. Bocock is reported
as being ready to give up his office
at the clcs> of the year to go to the
coast to practice law.
Frank Gargan has been mentioned as
Bocock's successor. Gargan is thought
to be fully capable of handling the situ-
alton at Blacksburg, as he is compe-
tent football and baseball coach, and IS
thoroughly familiar with track and bas-
ketball. Hart Is also mentioned for the
position.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
SEEK MEMBERS FOR
BAL LI|MOR[ c.C. c.
Five.Mile Street Race IS sched-
uIed to Create Interest in
Sport.

Efforts are being made by the Cross
Country Club Of Baltimore to increase
its membership in the District Of Co
iumbia. the first step in this direction
being q meeting at the St James Hotel,
when several Washington runners
Joined the Baltimore organization. Z. J.
Holland. of Baltimore. presided 1t the
meeting.
One of the features which IL expected
to attract members to the Cross Coun-
try Club Is five-mile street race. which
will be run in Washington Christmas
morning. The race Is closed to mem-
bers residing in this city. Ten prises
are to be awarded for the first ten men
to finish. Suitable handicaps win be
allowed novices. assuring them q fair
deal. Another object Of the Christmas
race Is to provide good practice for
those who enter the New Year Day run
in Baltimore. Entry blanks and in
formation for both runs can be secured
from E. H. Royal. so5 Florence street
northeast. or W. H. Schoheld. Hyatts-
vflle Nd tNE;
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
GEORGETOWN IS OFF
HARVARD SCHEDULE
Manager Walsh Goes to New
York With Basketball Team
and Answer Is Wanting.

Georgetown is off the Harvard foot =
ball schedule. the Blue and Gray hav-
ing declined the date, according to in
formation from Cambridge today ~
the Hilltop nothing is known as to drop
pins the Blue and Gray team.
Graduate Manager Jimmy Wash,
who has had charge Of the details of
the arrangement of the football sche iul..
with Manager Ed Barrett and Manager
elect OBoyle, is alway with the basket
bail team in New York. and cannot be
reached to ascertain what happened u
the Blue and Gray date.
Others vitality interested III the
Georgetown football schedule state that
there Is no reason for calling off the
engagement other than that the Har-
var6 athletic committee repudiated the
schedule as first announced.
ON the Hilltop, it il said tina. the
Blue and Gray was not sure that the
game was wanted, and that some time
was to be taken In order to be sure Just
what could be done in going up to Cam
EriQge next fall
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Young McCue Expects
To Defeat Kid Egan

Young McCue. the Baltimore bantam,
claiming the championship OF the South,
says he will easily win from Kid Egan
next Monday night, at the Al rdmore
Clah. McCue has been showing at vari-
Gus Philadelphia clubs, generally out
pcinting his opponent with ease. He
thinks that the Washington boxer will
tie soft for MIN. Judging from reports
from Baltimore, a large number of Nc
Cues friends will come over with him
from the Monumental City, and they
will all go home disappointed in spirit
ard lighter in pocket If Kid Egan hap
pens to gain q decision over McCue,
~ G Ardmore ClGb MANAGEMENT is hop
fh.. for good weather Monday night. The
pest card thus far will be seen, ana the
lans of the Capital are sure to be on
hard to see Kid Egan, the most popular
noxel. here. Egan IS working hard at his
farrr in Berwyn, Id, and says that he
will enter the ring in condition for his
best work.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
AUTOMOBILE men
JOIN ASSOCIATION
Barnhart and PayIor Adedd to
Rolls Of Organization Of
Dealers Of District.
By HARRY WARD.

The latest additions to the member
ship of the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association are William p.
Barnhart and P. L. Paylor. They were
elected at a meeting Of the organiza-
ton Wednesday night at the Hotel
Sterling. Both will have exhibits at the
automobile show to be held in Conven-
ton Hall. January 1924.
T. Oliver Probey. chairman of the
show committee. presided at the meet
ing and gave glowing report regards
ing the forthcoming show. 1t was de-
cided to have the Marine Band furnish
music during show week. Concerts viii
be given each afternoon and evening.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members enjoyed a banquet.
These present were T. oliver Probey,
Bruce Emerson, Charles w. Senmes.
E. A. Garlock. ]. H. johnson, jr., I. T.
Donohoe. Arthur Foraker. Elliott p.
Hough. Raphael Semmes. R. II. Love.
B. L. Hackenberger. C. H. Warrington,
w. F. Redman, Jerome Fancuilli. How
ard Fisk. william Ullman. w. r. En-
erson, ". H. Emerson, I. J. Henderson.
w. P. Barnhart. Paul Barnhart. James
". Orme. F. c. Sibbald. and Harry
Ward.
Henry MacNair, one ot the best
known automobile map makers in the
country, who has been making some
road investigations for Leonard Tufts,
president Of the Capital Highway Asso-
ciat,un. reports he has found a new
way to get cars from this city to Pine
hurst and other Southern resorts
According to McNair. the only salts
factory way to get a car South at this
season is to ship by boat from WASH
ington to Norfolk, and then drive
over a rough but always passable road
to Suffolk. '.At the lower edge Of
Holland" says McNair, turn right at
the crossroads on good country road
to Franklin. From there one will find
a similar road to Cortland, county seat
of Southampton county. Beyond this
point a stretch of sand is encountered.
but 1t Is not deep and retards progress
but slightly. When Greensvilie county
Is reached one OF the best clay-gravel
roads in the South will be encountered.
At Emporia the original route Of the
Capital highway is met. A new cut to
Roanoke Rapids saves five miles, and
thence the travel Is good to Henderson.
where one may continue to Raleigh and
Pinehurst or turn right for Durham and
the Central highway leading to Ashe-
WILLIE"
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
GR|FF BOWLS At
ARCADE TONIGHT
Breaks Into His First Official
League Duckpin Match With
SherWoods.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Clark EGrifYith Is going to- prove to
the Washington public tonight that his
porting blood Is not necessarily con-
fined to baseball. when at O'Clock he
will don pair Of bowling shoes
and take his position back OF
the foul line At the Arcade alleys to
bowl his first official league game of
duckpins with the sherwoods, Of the
Arcade circuit Griffith will be lead
of man: Ray Morgan, his second base
man. being second in the lineup. The
team against which Griffith will roll
is the Holmeads. and a close struggle is
contemplated.
The Old Fox is not entirely green at
the pastime into which he enters 20
night. Grifr has stood on the sidelines
for many months watching Morgan
shoot the tiny balls down the alleys,
and has smiled his approval Of the
sport more than once. The first syInp-
toms of his becoming a bowler appeared
one night at the Arcade when, after
watching his fast little infieldeI topple
the pins for game of about 1sG, Griff
said: Let me try to knock them down
once, Ray" And Ray stepped aside to
give Griffith plenty OF room for the
wind-up.
The first three balls Griff rolled netted
him a score OF about 4. but he was not
satisfied. Now, don't hurry me-" said
about anywhere over the plate that I
wanted to. and don't see why / can't
connect with that headpin." Ray
chided and encouraged his chieftan al
ternately. until the Old Fox threatened
to release him before the beginning of
next baseball season, when Ray stepped
aside and gave his boss the same
chance That he received when he got
trial in Griff"s infield. Result: Griff Is
now an expert bowler and has been
picked by Captain SherN ood to help
keep his team ahead in the race in
the Arcade League.
By taking two games out of three
from the Columbia Printing Company,
the Arcadians moved out of fourth
Capt. Vincent GULL believes he has a
fast combination now rolling for his
Arcadians. and he Is figuring on being
ever further up in the race when the
season ends. GULL has 4 lot Of Mt.
Pleasant fans pulling for him.
Pop HALEY, who climbed into third
place in the Palace Dots tournament
last Friday. has been displaced by How
ser, who had a lucky streak Wednesday
Lewis Is dnOtner DOWler VINO threatens
to break into the leadership in the
Palace tournament. Dunn and Baum
still retain their places at the head OF
the list.
Pioneers creeped into first place when
that quint took two from Pilgrims in
the Colonial League. Just how long
Pioneers will remain in the 'giIded
chair is questionable, for Manhattans:
who Pioneers displaced. meet n weak
team tonight. and are more than likely
to go back into the leadership.
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
New York Commission
Will Not Bar "Packy''

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-That the New
York boxing commission will not place
Packy Mcfarland under suspension
here, was stated today by Commissioner
Price, who declares McFarland's $ show
ing in bouts here. even though he never
tried to knock out his opponents, has
made him a great favorite with the fight
fans.
Mcfarland. in wire to Billy Gibson
here infers the Milwaukee promoters
were piuued because the crowd was not
I'D to expectations, and that the specta-
tors We're peeved because he didn't try
to knock Britton out. He adds his s,ls-
pension In wisconsin was DUE 10 spite
work
The Washington times., 1913-12-18
Tonight's Bowling
strict-Newcomers VS.. Contenders

District-Newcomers VS.. Contenders.
Ingram-Boosters VS.. Smilers.
Arcade-Holmeads VS.. Sherwoods.
National Capital-Open date.
Marine Corps-Olongapo vs. Subig.
Southern Ry.-Managers vs.. Freight.
Colonial-Iroquois VS.. Manhattans.
Georgetown Commercial - Connecti-
cut Lunch VS.. Adolph Baers.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. District
Bank
Y. NJ. c. A.-Mohicans VS.. Niagaras.
Postoffice-Postal Savings vs.. FL
nance.
Terminal Ry.-Station VS.. Auditors.
Commcrcial-Star VS.. Judd & Det-
vG1er.